It’s the news some feared when the wildly popular Hayes, who is from Dorchester, went to BC, and played for the Bruins, died Aug. 23. Continue reading →
"It’s been unbelievable, a shout-out to all the fans — you guys have been on your feet for two days straight," Red Sox designated hitter J.D. Martinez said. Continue reading →
Beacon Hill has control over a variety of municipal-facing affairs, from building codes and allotting liquor licenses to whether a city can raise new forms of certain revenue. Continue reading →
The threat of flooding from major storms and rising sea levels already poses a dire threat to Massachusetts — and those risks are growing significantly, according to a new report by First Street Foundation. Continue reading →
Texas Republicans on Saturday night closed in on redrawn US House maps that would shore up their eroding dominance as voters peel away from the GOP in the state’s booming suburbs. Continue reading →
In the coming days, a dozen jurors in the small coastal city of Brunswick, Ga., will be called on to judge the actions of the three suspects: Gregory McMichael, 67; his 35-year-old son, Travis McMichael, and their neighbor William Bryan, 52. Continue reading →
Nearly a year after the first COVID-19 vaccination campaigns began, the vast majority of the shots have gone to people in wealthy nations, with no clear path toward resolving the disparity. Continue reading →
Police searched for answers Sunday about what might have motivated a 25-year-old British man of Somali heritage, the suspect in the brutal slaying of a Conservative Party lawmaker during a meeting with his constituents that has shaken Britain’s political establishment. Continue reading →
Haiti on Sunday became the center of an international crisis as officials in the beleaguered Caribbean nation sought to liberate 17 missionaries and family members, most of them Americans, taken captive a day earlier by a street gang known for mass kidnappings and ransoming religious groups. Continue reading →
Over the past few years, the idyllic lagoon has come under threat. Tons of dead fish have washed ashore as the once-crystalline waters became choked with algae. Continue reading →
Governor Baker needs to close the loophole for licensed health workers who are outside of the current mandates but still work with vulnerable populations, including children. Continue reading →
The substrate for consciousness and mind — biological or machine — is a contrivance; it doesn’t matter. The human species has a carbon substrate, of course, which tends to get correlated with consciousness and mind. But correlation isn’t necessity. Continue reading →
Steve Pemberton stood in front of about 1,600 Boston College graduates Sunday and said he was unsure what words of counsel and advice he could give them. So he spoke about lighthouses. Continue reading →
Mayoral contender Annissa Essaibi George announced her new plan to grapple with the unfolding humanitarian crisis that has seized the city’s Mass. and Cass area. Continue reading →
On the blustery shores of Hull, a reinforced, 160-square-foot structure tucked in the shadow of WBZ NewsRadio’s broadcasting towers is an unusual specimen among emergency shelters. Continue reading →
He's taken over the postseason stage in his first year with the Red Sox, batting .500 through seven playoff games and already tying a team record with five home runs. Continue reading →
Welcome to the new Tiverton Four Corners. If your last visit was prepandemic, you may feel like Dorothy walking into Oz: Groundswell has arrived in technicolor. Continue reading →
Welcome to the new Tiverton Four Corners. If your last visit was prepandemic, you may feel like Dorothy walking into Oz: Groundswell has arrived in technicolor. Continue reading →
John Kozik owns the museum, a testament to his 15-year pursuit collecting Ouija. The two-year-old museum houses a third of his personal collection of talking boards — around 100 at any given time. All in all, the museum collection totals 300 to 500 boards. Continue reading →
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