Massachusetts’ outdoor mask order will be relaxed effective April 30. The state also released a schedule for loosening gathering limits and reopening bars, amusement parks, and other businesses through summer. Continue reading →
As they plan to bring workers back to the office starting this summer, white-collar employers in the Boston area are entering a world in which remote work becomes more the norm than the exception. Continue reading →
Suffolk District Attorney Rachael Rollins is undergoing FBI background checks, the final step before she can be nominated to be the next United States Attorney for the district of Massachusetts. Continue reading →
President Biden’s new proposals face steeper odds in a narrowly divided Congress, suggesting that the next 100 days may be far more difficult than the first. Continue reading →
The state has relied on hunters and anglers to fund wildlife conservation efforts, but there is a decreasing number of such people. So is it time for everyone to pay for the outdoors? Continue reading →
After decades of failing to curb sexual assault in the armed forces, lawmakers and Pentagon leaders are poised to make major changes in military laws that many experts have long argued stand in the way of justice. Continue reading →
The chairman of the Senate banking panel asked Attorney General Merrick Garland on Tuesday for information about whether Credit Suisse continued to help rich Americans defraud the IRS even after it signed a settlement agreement with the Justice Department vowing to stop the practice. Continue reading →
President Biden has nominated a critic of the Trump administration’s immigration policies to run Immigration and Customs Enforcement, one of the federal government’s most polarizing agencies. Continue reading →
Israeli authorities are “committing the crimes against humanity of apartheid and persecution,” according to a major 213-page report released Tuesday by global advocacy group Human Rights Watch. Continue reading →
Iran said Tuesday it was seeking the release of all Iranian prisoners held in the United States amid talks in Vienna meant to bring Tehran and Washington back into the nuclear deal between Iran and world powers. Continue reading →
At least two European journalists were killed in the Western African nation of Burkina Faso after being kidnapped Monday, according to Spanish authorities, amid reports that a third was also abducted and killed. Continue reading →
Massachusetts’ outdoor mask order will be relaxed effective April 30. The state also released a schedule for loosening gathering limits and reopening bars, amusement parks, and other businesses through summer. Continue reading →
Suffolk District Attorney Rachael Rollins is undergoing FBI background checks, the final step before she can be nominated to be the next United States Attorney for the district of Massachusetts. Continue reading →
State officials hope teens will click off their Zoom cameras and rejoin their classmates in both the social and academic aspects of high school life. Continue reading →
As they plan to bring workers back to the office starting this summer, white-collar employers in the Boston area are entering a world in which remote work becomes more the norm than the exception. Continue reading →
The Biden administration will portray the efforts as a way to level the tax playing field between typical American workers and very high-earners who employ sophisticated efforts to minimize or avoid taxation. Continue reading →
Boston City Councilor at Large Julia Mejia hopes the measure fosters entrepreneurial growth for chefs who can’t afford brick-and-mortar rents. Continue reading →
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