The flag is the quintessential emblem of the United States. But as the country marks its founding, the flag also has become politicized to a degree unseen in decades. Continue reading →
The consecutive collapses of Hampshire and Anna Maria exposed a number of weaknesses in the broader system, according to families, officials, and experts. Continue reading →
Police reports and other public records obtained by the Globe indicate Moose has been involved in at least seven attacks over the past three years. Continue reading →
Mia Taylor looked down at her Los Angeles County election ballot a few weeks ago and felt a familiar mix of duty and dread. How could she possibly know the best choices in the dozens of local contests she was asked to vote in? Partly on a lark, she turned to a newly ubiquitous tool: Claude. Continue reading →
A commercial pilot from California awoke in the middle of the night last August to a swarm of bats in his Denver hotel room, one of which bit him on the foot, leading to expensive rabies treatment, according to a lawsuit filed last month in Colorado state court. Continue reading →
When Iran's leaders and senior military commanders paid tribute to the slain supreme leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, in the elaborate, weeklong funeral that began on Friday, it was supposed to be a display of strength, endurance and unity after war with the United States and Israel. Continue reading →
While home sharing alone will not solve the crisis, it is one of the fastest, most cost-effective, and immediately scalable strategies because it makes better use of existing housing. Continue reading →
The other day I found myself standing in the Encore casino. And, for whatever reason, I found myself thinking about my mother and, by extension, America itself on its 250th birthday. Continue reading →
On a visit for the World Cup, historian Kevin Tallec Marston stopped by the Boston Common to untangle the layers of history carved onto a soccer monument. Continue reading →
Eala is the first Filipino player, male or female, to reach the fourth round of a Grand Slam singles tournament on a day of upsets in the women's draw. Continue reading →
Artur Dmitriev, a two-time Russian Olympic champion in pairs figure skating who combined the build of a linebacker with the elegance of a ballet dancer and was the only man to win gold medals in the sport with different partners, died June 28 in Moscow. He was 58. Continue reading →
Victoria Cruz, a matriarchal figure in the New York transgender community who was at the Stonewall Inn in 1969 when a police raid set in motion the gay liberation movement, and who later worked as an advocate for survivors of antitrans violence, died on June 25 in New York City. She was 79. Continue reading →
Courtney Sale Ross, whose desire to homeschool her daughter eventually inspired her to spend hundreds of millions of dollars creating an idiosyncratic new school in the Hamptons, died on June 1 at her home in Malibu, California. She was 78. Continue reading →
Mississippi and Chicago can lay claim to the blues and New Orleans has jazz. Memphis is famous for soul, while Nashville is synonymous with country. What about Massachusetts? Continue reading →
The museum rejected federal support for its new 18th-century American galleries. They tell a story the current administration may not like. Continue reading →
Throughout the Cape’s arm-shaped peninsula, you can immerse yourself in eateries, theaters, and attractions that have remained virtually unchanged since vacationers enjoyed them three-quarters of a century ago. Continue reading →
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