The shift of Boston residents to Brockton and a few other nearby towns underscores the challenges the city of Boston faces in keeping Black and brown residents who were born there and want to stay, but have been priced out of the city’s sizzling real estate market. Continue reading →
For Oleksandra Kovalchuk, acting director of the Odesa Fine Arts Museum, the fight to save Ukraine’s art is part of a larger battle to preserve its identity as a free and independent country. Continue reading →
As the draft opinion on abortion rights show, an emboldened group of justices to the right of Roberts no longer needs the deeply conservative, but more cautious and institutionalist, chief to join them to hand down rulings. Continue reading →
Flush with billions in cash, Moderna is poised to make headway in mRNA vaccines and therapies for a range of diseases from the flu to HIV to cancer. But scientific and economic hurdles make the success of those programs far from guaranteed. Continue reading →
The US military's Indo-Pacific Command said it a statement that while the launch did not pose an immediate threat to US personnel or territory, or to its allies, it “highlights the destabilizing impact of the DPRK’s illicit weapons program." Continue reading →
In a state long known for genteel, collaborative politics and, for the past 24 years, one-party rule, Charles Herbster’s bid has cracked his party into three camps, with Trump supporters, establishment conservatives and business-friendly moderates battling for power. Continue reading →
Legislators say the effort was inspired by “sanctuary” laws that have similarly shielded undocumented immigrants, and, more recently, those seeking abortions from states where that care has been restricted and/or criminalized. Continue reading →
Laura Young was browsing through a Goodwill store in Austin, Texas, in 2018 when she found a bust for sale. It was resting on the floor, under a table, and had a yellow price tag slapped on its cheek: $34.99. She bought it. Continue reading →
Thousands of Elvi were out there in the middle of Australia, ages 5 to 85, with more pompadours and leisure suits than anyone could count. Continue reading →
First lady Jill Biden met with Ukrainian refugees in Romania Saturday, listening to harrowing stories from women who fled Russian bombs and visiting with children as young as 5 who told her that their only wish was to return home. Continue reading →
A group of residents, mostly strangers, came together with a mission in mind: to welcome the Nooris, a family from Afghanistan who escaped during the US withdrawal last August. Continue reading →
On Saturday, they marched to the State House to protest the Supreme Court draft decision leaked last week that would overturn the landmark Roe v. Wade ruling. Continue reading →
The Celtics pulled ahead in the final two minutes after an awful third quarter. Giannis Antetokounmpo and Jrue Holiday, however, put Milwaukee back ahead, and a frantic attempt to tie it in the final seconds fell short. Continue reading →
Despite its shooting woes, and a huge game from the Bucks' Giannis Antetokounmpo, Boston looked like the better team and almost pulled out a Game 3 win. Continue reading →
Nick Pivetta tossed six scoreless innings, striking out eight and allowing five hits, but the bullpen blew its ninth save of the season. Continue reading →
Customer service surveys are proliferating. But when anything less than five stars is considered failure, just how fair and meaningful is our feedback? Continue reading →
The draft opinion overturning Roe v. Wade professes an indifference to public opinion. But the justices may think twice if voters rebuke Republicans this fall and in 2024. Continue reading →
A law professor who as a public interest lawyer defended civil rights in the South, Maria Marcus successfully argued six cases before the US Supreme Court representing New York state, in one instance winning unemployment benefits for striking workers. Continue reading →
The first Black warrant officer in the Army and later a litigator, Johnnie A. Jones Sr. became involved in numerous civil rights cases, often working with the NAACP and the Congress of Racial Equality. Continue reading →
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