Five troopers filed a class action lawsuit against the State Police, alleging that troopers who take time off to care for newborn babies or other family members face loss of key seniority rights. Continue reading →
Civilians trapped inside Mariupol desperately scrounged for food and fuel as Russian forces kept up their bombardment of the port city Thursday. Continue reading →
Scientists at academic labs and biotech firms, including several in Boston, are working to develop one universal vaccine that could address all variants of the coronavirus. And in recent months, progress has picked up speed. Continue reading →
The 2020 Census missed counting Hispanics, Blacks and other minority groups and overcounted whites and Asians, according to data released by the US Census Bureau on Thursday. Continue reading →
In a year DeSantis is seeking reelection and positioning himself for a 2024 presidential run, Republicans were united in backing the proposal the governor has said is a top priority. Continue reading →
Russia's invasion of Ukraine has given the smaller country's Washington embassy an unexpected role, a recruitment center for US citizens looking to hold the line against Russian forces. Continue reading →
The intersection in front of the Russian Embassy in central Oslo basically wasn't named until Tuesday, when its local council bestowed on it a particularly pointed one: “Ukrainas Plass,” or Ukraine’s Square. Continue reading →
Yoon Suk Yeol, South Korea's president-elect, said he will forge a stronger alliance with the United States, craft a formidable military, and handle North Korean provocations resolutely, having won the Wednesday election to choose a new leader of the country. Continue reading →
Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s national governing party won reelection in India’s most populous state, Uttar Pradesh, on Thursday, continuing the party’s record of repeated success at the polls despite mounting economic hardship. Continue reading →
What’s the role of the AG? To wield the power of the law to argue for the marginalized? Or to use it to torpedo President Biden’s agenda? Where you stand depends on where your office sits. Continue reading →
As long as the conditions that attract rodents remain — particularly the free buffet that humans leave out for them by improperly disposing of food and garbage — more rats will move in to take the place of those who were killed. Continue reading →
Currently, Massachusetts records those who died within 60 days of diagnosis as having died from COVID. Under the new system, COVID deaths will be those that occur within 30 days of a diagnosis. Continue reading →
Let's prep for a free agent frenzy, beginning right about now, as front offices start building teams and getting ready for an April 7 Opening Day. Continue reading →
Cassidy believes the 5-9 defenseman, who scored his first career goal Thursday, will be able to handle the workload on offense and defense the way Torey Krug and Matt Grzelcyk have. Continue reading →
The fact that the WNBA star has to go overseas to supplement her salary is bad enough; her case should be getting more attention, too. Continue reading →
Scientists at academic labs and biotech firms, including several in Boston, are working to develop one universal vaccine that could address all variants of the coronavirus. And in recent months, progress has picked up speed. Continue reading →
Prices climbed at the fastest pace in decades in the month leading up to the war in Ukraine, underlining the high stakes facing the United States — along with many developed economies — as the conflict promises to drive costs higher. Continue reading →
General Maslin, who oversaw the 30,000 soldiers and engineers charged with maintaining Russia’s nuclear portfolio, spent years persuading Ukraine, Kazakhstan, and Belarus to hand over their atomic inheritance. Continue reading →
General Maslin, who oversaw the 30,000 soldiers and engineers charged with maintaining Russia’s nuclear portfolio, spent years persuading Ukraine, Kazakhstan, and Belarus to hand over their atomic inheritance. Continue reading →
Several restaurants are raising money to help Ukrainians by selling special drinks, dishes, or baked goods. We’re highlighting a few of those efforts here. Continue reading →
"Contemporary opera needs to cater to contemporary times," says Harvard grad Benjamin Wenzelberg, whose new opera is based on James Joyce’s "Ulysses" and makes its world premiere in Cambridge this weekend. Continue reading →
You received this message because you signed up for the Today's headlines newsletter. To automatically unsubscribe, please click here.
Please note: this will unsubscribe you from the newsletter only. If you wish to cancel your BostonGlobe.com subscription, please call 1-888-MY-GLOBE (1-888-694-5623).
