A recent spate of assaults in middle and high schools has parents, teachers, and public safety officials worried for students' safety — and determined to work together, despite differences, to forge a multifaceted solution to the problem. Continue reading →
The questioning of Republican senators this week makes clear that the only rights the GOP cares about are the ones that protect their privilege. Continue reading →
Attorney General Maura Healey’s office had previously stopped short of acknowledging it had launched an investigation, saying only that it was “looking into” the Danvers case. Continue reading →
NATO estimated on Wednesday that 7,000 to 15,000 Russian soldiers have been killed in four weeks of war, and Secretary of State Antony Blinken said the US has determined that Russian troops have committed war crimes in Ukraine. Continue reading →
The order reversed a ruling from the Wisconsin Supreme Court that had selected the map drawn by Governor Tony Evers over other proposals, and it sent the case back to the state court for another look. Continue reading →
National Guardsmen and other responders went door-to-door in areas around New Orleans on Wednesday as the region dug out from two tornadoes overnight. Continue reading →
Questioning of President Biden’s nominee by Republicans grew increasingly hostile as they stepped up their criticism of what they portrayed as a pattern of leniency in her sentencing of child sex abusers and tried to paint her as a liberal on issues of race, gender, guns, and abortion rights. Continue reading →
The Taliban said girls’ high schools would remain closed until officials draw up a plan for them to reopen in accordance with Islamic law. Continue reading →
Rescuers found one of the flight recorders of the Boeing 737 plane that crashed in southern China on Monday with more than 130 people on board, officials said Wednesday, as regulators and the airline faced growing pressure to release more information about the disaster. Continue reading →
As thousands of Ukrainian refugees flee to escape the ongoing invasion by Russia, Israeli officials joust over how many non-Jewish asylum-seekers they can house while maintaining Israel's identity as a Jewish state. Continue reading →
The proposed Enterprise Research Campus represents a profit-generating bonanza for Harvard and its development partner, Tishman Speyer. Continue reading →
What’s the significance of Women’s History Month, when it’s followed shortly after by National Pet Month? It means you’re a nice thought. Continue reading →
Rich Davey, 48, will leave his role as a partner at Boston Consulting Group to take over the nation’s largest public transportation system starting on May 2. Continue reading →
NOAA announced Wednesday that a remotely operated vehicle discovered the wreckage of the Industry, which sunk during a brutal storm off the Gulf of Mexico in 1836. Continue reading →
The state’s leading advocacy group for doctors and a Boston-based health care center are urging the US Food and Drug Administration to further ease restrictions on blood donations by gay and bisexual men, calling the practice both discriminatory and problematic amid a national blood shortage. Continue reading →
The cornerback, who made one of the most famous plays in NFL history, is attempting a comeback at 32 after retiring last August for personal reasons. Continue reading →
The value of middle infielders is going up. Carlos Correa, Trevor Story, Marcus Semien, and Corey Seager all got $23 million-$35 million a season. Continue reading →
Story is looking for a bounce-back season at the plate and isn't worried about adjusting to second base, having played the position in the minors. Continue reading →
The governor is expected to file an economic development bill that could include a measure to sell the nearly 6-acre site of the Hynes, at the corner of Boylston and Dalton streets, likely for redevelopment. Continue reading →
Madeleine Albright, the first woman to serve as secretary of state in the United States, died at 84 years old on Wednesday, her family said in a statement. Continue reading →
Madeleine Albright, the first woman to serve as secretary of state in the United States, died at 84 years old on Wednesday, her family said in a statement. Continue reading →
“Beyond King Tut: The Immersive Experience,” presented in part by the National Geographic Society, will come to the SoWa Power Station in July, with a virtual reality add-on. Continue reading →
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