Deep frustration with Wu persists in various pockets of Boston’s Black communities, who are now turning their focus to her allies of color on the council. Continue reading →
The alleged gunman was identified as a Boston man. He allegedly used an assault-style rifle to shoot randomly, sending drivers fleeing from their cars. Continue reading →
The wedding was a standout moment of PorchFest, the annual community festival that transforms the city’s porches, stoops, driveways, and backyards into makeshift concert venues for roaming crowds. Continue reading →
Coal-fired power plants across the country released more mercury last year as power demand surged, reversing a yearslong downward trend in the emissions of a toxic metal that impairs brain development. Continue reading →
For about a decade, scientists have had remarkable success curing some blood cancers by modifying a patient's own immune cells to recognize and kill the malignant cells. Continue reading →
More than 2,500 scientists said in a letter to Congress that Trump’s dismissal of the National Science Foundation’s oversight board was an “alarming attack” on research funding. Continue reading →
The last remaining passengers on a cruise ship hit by a deadly hantavirus outbreak disembarked Monday and boarded flights to more than 20 countries to enter quarantine. A French woman was the latest to be confirmed as infected, while an American is suspected of infection after initial testing. Continue reading →
Countries were bracing Monday for prolonged economic woes stemming from high energy prices after President Trump called the latest Iranian offer to end the war and reopen the Strait of Hormuz “garbage” and declared that the cease-fire was “on massive life support.” Continue reading →
Starmer said he would “face up to the big challenges” and restore hope to the country, in part by forging closer ties with the European Union. Continue reading →
Massive amounts of street parking have been eliminated to accommodate bike and bus lanes, and the removal is ongoing. People without off-street spaces simply have nowhere to park. Continue reading →
LaMar D. Cook said he should be allowed to keep a $31,000 payout the state sent him, in part because he was fired “via email” before he was criminally charged. Continue reading →
What would a deal for WR A.J. Brown actually look like, will the Patriots extend cornerback Christian Gonzalez, and some other things to ponder. Continue reading →
Team New Balance Boston has spent a decade or so churning out Olympians and national champions, all under the guidance of Attleboro native Mark Coogan. Continue reading →
The Boston financial services giant is cutting about 1,000 jobs, but it's adding more. The company needs real-world techies and other hands-on workers to roll out key products and services right now. Continue reading →
Abraham Foxman, who in 28 years as leader of the Anti-Defamation League fought antisemitism and other forms of prejudice, building the group into a powerful if sometimes controversial watchdog, died May 10 in New York. He was 86. Continue reading →
Abraham Foxman, who in 28 years as leader of the Anti-Defamation League fought antisemitism and other forms of prejudice, building the group into a powerful if sometimes controversial watchdog, died May 10 in New York. He was 86. Continue reading →
Boston Globe Media Partners thanks its sponsors for supporting our newsletters. The sponsoring advertiser does not influence or create any editorial content for this newsletter. If you are interested in advertising opportunities, please contact us here.
You received this message because you signed up for the Today's headlines newsletter. To automatically unsubscribe, please click here.
Please note: this will unsubscribe you from the newsletter only. If you wish to cancel your BostonGlobe.com subscription, please call 1-888-MY-GLOBE (1-888-694-5623).
