Long-buried documents unearthed by the Globe illustrate how quickly law enforcement can close ranks, and just how broad — and lasting — the blue wall of silence can be. Continue reading →
When Hillary Clinton lost in 2016, Democrats launched a full-blown examination of the party’s missteps. Republicans aren’t even acknowledging they lost, yet. Continue reading →
The delivery system that brings packages to millions is a finely tuned network of analytics and algorithms and artificial intelligence that anticipates and fulfills the whims of the world as quickly as possible. It has exploded this pandemic year in Greater Boston, where Amazon is opening warehouses at a breakneck pace. Continue reading →
When Hillary Clinton lost in 2016, Democrats launched a full-blown examination of the party’s missteps. Republicans aren’t even acknowledging they lost, yet. Continue reading →
Faced with a dire shortage of hospital beds, health officials announced Saturday the vast region of Southern California and a large swath of the Central Valley will be placed under a sweeping new lockdown in an urgent attempt to slow the rapid rise of coronavirus cases. Continue reading →
The coronavirus has dealt a double blow to the powerful Greek Orthodox Church, with the disease spreading through its ranks while the clergy fends off criticism that it has been stoking the pandemic. Continue reading →
The conclusion by a committee of 19 experts in medicine and other fields cited “directed, pulsed radio-frequency energy” as “the most plausible mechanism” to explain the illness, which came to be known as Havana syndrome, although they said that they could not rule out other possible causes and that secondary factors may have contributed to symptoms, according to a copy of the report obtained by The New York Times. Continue reading →
Romanians will vote Sunday in a legislative election expected to restore some measure of stability in a country with one of the European Union’s highest emigration rates, and bring to power a generation that came of age in a time of national turmoil and strongly identifies as European. Continue reading →
At the end of life, people should be able to choose dignity and less pain. Creating a path for medically assisted death is supported by public sentiment and the experience of other states. Continue reading →
As the last year brought upheaval in nearly every imaginable aspect of life, faith leaders said they, too, have been feeling stress. Continue reading →
Local immigrants and advocates Saturday hailed a federal judge’s order for the Trump administration to restore a program designed to protect young undocumented people from deportation, but warned that legislative action was urgently needed to reform the nation’s outmoded immigration system. Continue reading →
Creating cohesion can be a challenge with 30 players who come from more than a dozen countries on four continents, but the Revolution have jelled after a difficult 2019 campaign, and they're two wins away from an MLS Cup championship. Continue reading →
The delivery system that brings packages to millions is a finely tuned network of analytics and algorithms and artificial intelligence that anticipates and fulfills the whims of the world as quickly as possible. It has exploded this pandemic year in Greater Boston, where Amazon is opening warehouses at a breakneck pace. Continue reading →
The delivery system that brings packages to millions is a finely tuned network of analytics and algorithms and artificial intelligence that anticipates and fulfills the whims of the world as quickly as possible. It has exploded this pandemic year in Greater Boston, where Amazon is opening warehouses at a breakneck pace. Continue reading →
Boosting transit and rethinking housing after the pandemic can address America’s chronic loneliness epidemic — and help the economy, too. Continue reading →
A teacher of philosophy for most of her career at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Judith Jarvis Thomson made her imagination her most powerful intellectual tool. She invented her best-known hypothetical case in “A Defense of Abortion,” a 1971 essay widely regarded as a classic in contemporary American philosophy. Continue reading →
A teacher of philosophy for most of her career at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Judith Jarvis Thomson made her imagination her most powerful intellectual tool. She invented her best-known hypothetical case in “A Defense of Abortion,” a 1971 essay widely regarded as a classic in contemporary American philosophy. Continue reading →
In a pandemic year, somehow a drama about chess (!) fit the moment perfectly, leading a list that includes series about the royal family, immigrants finding their way in America, Catherine the Great, and vampires from Staten Island. Continue reading →
Opening in selected theaters on Dec. 4 and coming to Blu-ray and video-on-demand on Dec. 8, “The Godfather Coda: The Death of Michael Corleone” is Coppola’s attempt to restore and re-edit his belated third entry into co-partner status with the first two films. Continue reading →
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