In a move that some Roxbury residents denounce as a form of environmental racism, city officials are planning a new road project that would cut down about a quarter of mature trees along a major byway. Continue reading →
In recent weeks, as the pandemic has loosened its grip on the state, Representative Joe Kennedy III has scrambled to make up for lost time, returning to the campaign trail with a flurry. Continue reading →
Senator Ed Markey rocks high tops on the campaign trail and makes TikTok videos about climate change. Now, with the primary just days away, the 74-year-old Democrat hopes he'll be seen as the real change maker as the race with Joe Kennedy III comes down to the wire. Continue reading →
The department’s complaint last week that Yale University discriminated against Asian-American and white applicants in its admissions process opens a new front in the Trump administration’s fight against affirmative action, legal experts say. Continue reading →
That tingly feeling is your sanity being replaced by suspicions. And the next thing you know you're digging holes in a New York City park while holding a metal detector. Continue reading →
Conway, whose title is counselor to the president, was Trump’s third campaign manager in 2016 and the first woman to manage a presidential campaign to victory. Continue reading →
The Department of Health and Human Services told hospitals in April that reporting to the vendor, TeleTracking Technologies, was a “prerequisite to payment.” Continue reading →
India’s coronavirus caseload topped 3 million on Sunday, with the country leading the world in new infections as the disease marched through impoverished rural areas in the north and the wealthier but older populations of the south. Continue reading →
Although no arrests or clashes were reported on Sunday, President Alexander Lukashenko told a rally of supporters this weekend that protesters had until Monday to calm down. Continue reading →
Matt Tannenbaum, a beloved fixture at The Bookstore on Housatonic Street, had never seen a tale quite as compelling and heart-warming as the one now unfolding here in Lenox. Continue reading →
Goals from Charlie Coyle, David Pastrnak and Brad Marchand, plus 35 saves from Jaroslav Halak, led Boston to the Game 1 victory Sunday night. Continue reading →
Kemba Walker (32 points) dominated early and Jayson Tatum (28 points, 15 rebounds) came on late as the Celtics breezed into the second round. Continue reading →
A 63-day strike at Bath Iron Works came to an end Sunday with shipbuilders voting to return to their jobs producing warships for the United States Navy. Continue reading →
Thousands of pages of e-mails provided to the Associated Press under open-records laws show that governors across the country were inundated with COVD-19 reopening advice from a wide range of industries — from campgrounds in New Hampshire to car washes in Washington. Continue reading →
Gibson and Ms. Buxton were an early example of interracial harmony in sports, creating a dominant team to win the women’s doubles titles at the French and Wimbledon tennis championships in 1956. Continue reading →
Mr. Cave, who as the managing editor of Time magazine for eight years oversaw a revamping of its stodgy look, introduced new sections, expanded its lifestyle coverage and promoted long-form single-subject issues like “Children of War,” died on Monday at his home in Boothbay, Maine. He was 91. Continue reading →
Mr. Nunberg, a linguist whose elegant essays and books explained to a general audience how English has adapted to changes in politics, popular culture and technology, died Aug. 11 at his home in San Francisco. Continue reading →
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