Career experts say they are seeing stirrings from people of all ages, from twentysomethings rethinking their career paths to baby boomers starting their own consulting firms. Driving it all is a nightmarish pandemic that has made people realize life is short. Continue reading →
The Food and Drug Administration on Monday cleared Pfizer-BioNTech’s coronavirus vaccine for adolescents 12 to 15 years old, enabling millions of more Americans to get the two-shot regimen. Continue reading →
There’s only one response to the fact that an aging martial arts movie star (who is not even American) and martial arts legend who’s been dead nearly 50 years make the biggest impression: My fellow Americans, crawl out of your closet of ignorance. Continue reading →
Markey has established himself as a voluble voice in the party’s growing liberal wing, advancing him beyond the image of the “other” senator from Massachusetts toiling dutifully in Senator Elizabeth Warren’s shadow. Continue reading →
Noisy parties and dirt-bike traffic near the Franklin Park zoo have left the facility’s animals distressed, according to John Linehan, president and CEO of Zoo New England. Continue reading →
The United States will protect gay and transgender people against sex discrimination in health care, the Biden administration said Monday, reversing a Trump-era policy that sought to narrow the scope of legal rights in sensitive situations involving medical care. Continue reading →
President Biden said the White House will “make it clear” that Americans on unemployment must take a job if offered a “suitable” one or lose their benefits. Continue reading →
Eager to the turn the page on the Trump years, the Biden White House is launching an effort to unearth past problems with the politicization of science within government and to tighten scientific integrity rules for the future. Continue reading →
The events across more than 100 churches amount to an open rebellion — and a test for a pontiff whose tenure has been marked by divisions over hot-button issues, especially the church’s stance on homosexuality. Continue reading →
The Hamas rocket attacks, which included the first strikes against Jerusalem in several years, came after running clashes among Israeli police, Palestinian protesters, and far-right Jewish Israelis around the Old City. Continue reading →
In a rebuff to the Biden administration, political leaders in El Salvador and Guatemala have forced out several senior judges known for their independence and anticorruption zeal, underscoring the difficulties facing Washington’s new Central America policy. Continue reading →
The Biden administration is working to reunite children separated from their parents at the US-Mexico border, but it should also provide a pathway to citizenship to families traumatized by the ordeal. Continue reading →
Massachusetts’ competitiveness in the years to come will be judged on not just economic growth, but also inclusion; not just the evolution, but also the equity of our economy. Continue reading →
Noisy parties and dirt-bike traffic near the Franklin Park zoo have left the facility’s animals distressed, according to John Linehan, president and CEO of Zoo New England. Continue reading →
Former Fall River mayor Jasiel Correia II faces 24 charges, which include extortion conspiracy, extortion aiding and abetting, bribery, tax evasion, and lying to investigators. Continue reading →
The issue with the Orange Line cars has now “been identified as a key contributing factor” to a March derailment, an MBTA spokesman said. Continue reading →
Approximately 9,500 fans will be allowed into games, the latest in business getting back to usual at Fenway Park and around the Commonwealth. Continue reading →
Career experts say they are seeing stirrings from people of all ages, from twentysomethings rethinking their career paths to baby boomers starting their own consulting firms. Driving it all is a nightmarish pandemic that has made people realize life is short. Continue reading →
There’s only one response to the fact that an aging martial arts movie star (who is not even American) and martial arts legend who’s been dead nearly 50 years make the biggest impression: My fellow Americans, crawl out of your closet of ignorance. Continue reading →
A bipartisan group of 44 attorneys general has written to Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg urging him to drop company plans for a version of Instagram for children under the age of 13, Massachusetts Attorney General Maura Healey announced Monday. Continue reading →
Yitzhak Arad’s parents were among the 6 million Jews killed by Nazi Germany and its collaborators during World War II. He managed to escape and joined the Soviet partisans in 1943, at the age of 16. He remained with them until the end of the war, fighting the Nazis in Belarus and Lithuania. Continue reading →
Yitzhak Arad’s parents were among the 6 million Jews killed by Nazi Germany and its collaborators during World War II. He managed to escape and joined the Soviet partisans in 1943, at the age of 16. He remained with them until the end of the war, fighting the Nazis in Belarus and Lithuania. Continue reading →
She brings an impressive resume in museum curation and research, plus experience helping institutions grapple with historic ties to slavery. Continue reading →
They call themselves the Squares in the Square, and whenever weather permits, they entertain Harvard Square passers-by for up to five hours. Continue reading →
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