For those families, grief is complicated by the sense that the worst of the pandemic was behind them only to see the virus find their loved one. Continue reading →
The failure of many nursing home staff members to get vaccinated has emerged as one of the most serious gaps in the United States’ defenses against COVID. Continue reading →
The maneuver by Senator Elizabeth Warren suggests an increased willingness to prod the president more aggressively from the left, which she did with particular energy in her first term during the Obama administration. Continue reading →
A host of factors, from a receding pandemic and exceptionally warm weather to a shortage of lifeguards and swimming lessons, may have contributed to the surge of fatalities this spring, water safety specialists said. Continue reading →
President Biden and a bipartisan group of centrist senators reached a deal for $1.2 trillion in investments to rebuild the nation’s infrastructure, a victory for the White House but only the first lurch in what promises to be an arduous attempt to reshape the nation’s economic and social programs. Continue reading →
Nearly seven months after insurrectionists, white supremacists, and rioters mobbed the US Capitol on Jan. 6, House Speaker Nancy Pelosi on Thursday announced she would create a select committee to investigate the attack. Continue reading →
Rudy Giuliani, a former top federal prosecutor, New York City mayor, and attorney to a president, faces the possibility of disbarment after a New York court ruled Thursday that he made “demonstrably false and misleading statements” while fighting the results of the 2020 election on behalf of Donald Trump. Continue reading →
The White House has come under heavy pressure from lawmakers and military officials to protect Afghan allies from revenge attacks by the Taliban, and speed up the lengthy and complex process of providing them special immigrant visas. Continue reading →
Readers lined up in the rain to buy copies of the Apple Daily’s final edition. They rushed to archive its articles online before its website went blank. Other local news outlets plastered their home pages with reports of the publication’s demise, even as editors wondered where the new boundaries lay. Continue reading →
What I cannot fathom is how adults in these positions are not concerned with the implications these comments will have when they are made at work. Continue reading →
A host of factors, from a receding pandemic and exceptionally warm weather to a shortage of lifeguards and swimming lessons, may have contributed to the surge of fatalities this spring, water safety specialists said. Continue reading →
Claire Cronin’s selection as ambassador to Ireland suggests the Biden administration is going to re-engage with the kind of diplomacy that brought peace to Northern Ireland more than 20 years ago. Continue reading →
About 47 percent of those surveyed reported experiencing food insecurity over the past year, but only about 40 percent of that group received benefits from the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, or SNAP, commonly known as food stamps, according to a statement from MassINC. Continue reading →
Dustin Pedroia, who will be honored at Fenway Park Friday, showed an intense competitive fire and left a lasting impression at every stage of his development. Continue reading →
“My primary goal at that time was to take care of my family, and I felt like I did the right thing,” he says. “If I had to do it again, I’d definitely do it the same way.” Continue reading →
Massport will increase Logan Airport shuttle service and lower fares in hopes of reducing car traffic at increasingly crowded terminals. Continue reading →
The Marlborough company would pay up to $387 million, including potential milestone payments, for Farapulse, a California-based medical equipment manufacturer that developed a non-thermal method for cardiac ablation. Continue reading →
Judith Farr remembered the precise moment when she was first overcome by the poetry of Emily Dickinson. She was 12 or 13, vacationing with her parents in the Catskills. Her father, an orchestral musician, was playing a piece by Mozart. "Isn't the music beautiful?" she asked her mother. Continue reading →
Judith Farr remembered the precise moment when she was first overcome by the poetry of Emily Dickinson. She was 12 or 13, vacationing with her parents in the Catskills. Her father, an orchestral musician, was playing a piece by Mozart. "Isn't the music beautiful?" she asked her mother. Continue reading →
Filming will begin this week in Wickford and North Kingtown. “We have a local crew that can’t be beat, and the locations are magical,” Sedgwick said. Continue reading →
Panos A. Panay, senior vice president for global strategy and innovation for Berklee College of Music, will serve as co-president of the Recording Academy, the organization that presents the annual Grammy Awards. Continue reading →
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