Yarielis Paulino-Pepin was born into the pandemic with a heart defect and a rare genetic disorder. Now, for the first time in her life, the 17-month-old girl is leaving the hospital to live at home. Continue reading →
The reservation’s status had been in limbo since March 2020 when the Interior Department, then under Donald Trump’s administration, ordered the land to be taken out of trust. Continue reading →
Despite the two high-profile convictions in Minneapolis, a review of the data a year and a half after America’s summer of protest shows that accountability for officers who kill remains elusive and that the sheer numbers of people killed in encounters with police have remained steady at an alarming level. Continue reading →
The run of testifying defendants raises the question of whether a shift in thinking is occurring among lawyers, many of whom have long regarded putting clients on the stand as a desperate, last-resort option. Continue reading →
Advocates for the homeless and substance users urged supervisors to reject the emergency order because Mayor London Breed has also pledged to flood the district with police to halt crime, which some residents want. Continue reading →
Japan’s Cabinet on Friday approved the country’s biggest increase in military spending in decades, as officials expressed growing concern about the possibility of being pulled into a conflict over Taiwan. Continue reading →
The government of President Moon Jae-in said Friday that it would pardon former President Park Geun-hye, who is serving a 20-year prison term after she was convicted on bribery and other criminal charges. Continue reading →
Pope Francis celebrated Christmas Eve Mass before an estimated 2,000 people in St. Peter’s Basilica on Friday, going ahead with the service despite the resurgence in COVID-19 cases that has prompted a new vaccine mandate for Vatican employees. Continue reading →
Figuring out what a person would appreciate as a gift is a way of creating a unique connection with the recipient, making space for gratitude and joy. Continue reading →
Alex Strum took his sons to around 300 communities during the past 18 months. Adding in places he’s already been and some solo trips, Strum has now personally visited every town in the state, he says. Continue reading →
As surging coronavirus cases prompted many churches to cancel Christmas services nationwide, some parishes in Massachusetts were determined Friday to maintain their annual Christmas Eve traditions, no matter the obstacles. Continue reading →
Our hockey experts compiled their rosters from team history, picking one after another. Team president Cam Neely weighed in on the four resulting teams — including one that featured him. Continue reading →
Sunflower Kids, a brainchild of two Johnson & Wales students, is a health-focused single-serving meal project for school-aged children, meant to provide them with a nutrient-dense plate. Continue reading →
A three-day course of the antiviral drug reduced the chances of hospitalization and death by 87 percent in participants with at least one risk factor, like age, obesity, or an existing medical condition. Continue reading →
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