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“Each name represents a life, a beloved family member, friend, colleague, and neighbor who was taken far too soon," said Karin Giansanti, whose husband died when American Airlines Flight 11 struck the World Trade Center. Continue reading →
The case was one of at least 15 identified by the Globe in which a Steward patient died after failing to receive professionally accepted standards of care. Continue reading →
The milestone anniversary brought memorial rituals — wreath-laying, flag-flying, moments of silence, vigils, and readings of victims’ names — and volunteer projects. Continue reading →
A summary of cockpit recordings compiled by the National Transportation Safety Board said the fellow pilot never gave “a consistent verbal response” to the warnings. Continue reading →
Policymakers stipulated this summer that if inflation did not soon moderate, they stood ready to raise rates. Officials have yet to precisely define what “soon” means. Continue reading →
Opponents branded the bill unsafe and unworkable, citing concerns around potential coercion of vulnerable people and a lack of safeguards for those with disabilities. Continue reading →
IZIUM, Ukraine -- Unknown woman. Unknown woman. Bits of bone. Unknown woman, six more times -- all hand scrawled on signs tacked to rough wooden crosses. Continue reading →
Just months after their 21‑year‑old son died in a road crash in October a couple made the decision to pursue another attempt at pregnancy using an embryo frozen for 22 years. Continue reading →
In an entertainment culture increasingly shaped by AI and easy-to-consume content, the show rewards viewers willing to wrestle with history, characters, and complicated plots. Continue reading →
The men accused of plotting the attacks still await trial — their case consumed by the consequences of America’s post-9/11 torture program. Continue reading →
Residents and elected officials packed a community meeting on new plans for a Blue Hill Avenue redesign, many of them in resistance to the latest plan to reimagine the busy boulevard. Continue reading →
Helena Foulkes won every city and town in Rhode Island’s Democratic primary for governor, and Democratic Socialist David Morales unseated Providence Mayor Brett Smiley Continue reading →
Woburn’s city clerk told state officials that she saw her own name among the signatures submitted by Shiva Ayyadurai’s campaign, even though she said “unequivocally” that she had never signed the document. Continue reading →
Eversource, National Grid, and Unitil sued Hydro-Quebec in Boston federal court this week, claiming they are well within their rights to withhold $40 million in payments. Continue reading →
As the Canadian power trio returns to TD Garden as part of their 50th anniversary tour (and first tour since drummer Neil Peart died in 2020), critic Chris Vognar reflects on the years he was obsessed with the band. Continue reading →
Boston Ballet’s “Fall Experience 2026” offers a preview of the program the company will take to the Théâtre des Champs-Élysées in Paris next month, on its third tour to the City of Light: Alexander Ekman’s “Cacti” and Akram Khan’s “Vertical Road (Reimagined) 2023.” Continue reading →
Newly crowned NBA champion Jalen Brunson of the New York Knicks will host “Saturday Night Live” when the new season begins later this month. Continue reading →
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