Texas Governor Greg Abbott said the suspected shooter, an 18-year-old man, also died and was believed to be killed by responding officers. Continue reading →
Still, a vote for Governor Brian Kemp did not necessarily signify a rejection of former president Donald Trump or his claims of fraud. Continue reading →
The discussion came one day after the release of the state’s latest report on Boston schools, which tracked the district’s progress since 2020 in addressing a series of critical shortcomings. Continue reading →
An ambitious plan to add protected bike lanes around the city has spurred a raucous public spat between businesses, city officials, and transit advocates. Continue reading →
The decision came in the case of Republican Representative Madison Cawthorn, who before losing his House primary this month faced a challenge from North Carolina voters arguing that his actions around the Jan. 6, 2021, US Capitol attack made him ineligible for future public service. Continue reading →
For the first time since February, the United States recently began averaging more than 100,000 new confirmed cases per day again, according to a New York Times database. Continue reading →
Some sanctions experts say failure to make those payments would cement long-term consequences for Russia, ensuring investors stay away from the country even if the war ends. Continue reading →
President Biden's comments, when he answered “yes” after being asked if he “was willing to get involved militarily to defend Taiwan,” left political leaders around the world trying to determine his true thinking and calibrate their own positions. Continue reading →
The military activity was a significant sign that the partnership between China and Russia has not weakened even as the 3-month-old war in Ukraine has resulted in thousands of civilian deaths. Continue reading →
Common-sense gun safety legislation routinely dies in the US Senate because of the filibuster. The Biden administration could get around the filibuster through executive orders, such as the recent one on ghost guns. Continue reading →
Boston Mayor Michelle Wu on Tuesday said she has now read the full, unredacted internal affairs report of Patrick M. Rose, the former Boston police officer and union president, who last month pleaded guilty to molesting half a dozen children over several decades. Continue reading →
Reid Mason, son of the State Police superintendent, Colonel Christopher Mason, will face five counts of improper storage of firearms after a court hearing that was made public amid concerns that the younger Mason could get favorable treatment due to his father. Continue reading →
Al Horford and Robert Williams were highly effective on both ends of the court, particularly in neutralizing Game 3 star Bam Adebayo. Continue reading →
An ambitious plan to add protected bike lanes around the city has spurred a raucous public spat between businesses, city officials, and transit advocates. Continue reading →
Dr. Gebbie was recruited by President Clinton in June 1993 to fulfill his campaign promise that he would make the disease a public health priority. Continue reading →
Dr. Gebbie was recruited by President Clinton in June 1993 to fulfill his campaign promise that he would make the disease a public health priority. Continue reading →
Director of artistic programming Ronee Penoi says the season announced Monday is designed to appeal to theatergoers seeking "a conversation on how do we make the world a different place than the one we have now.” Continue reading →
Boston Lyric Opera’s spare production of Terence Blanchard’s "opera in jazz" — about the life of prizefighter Emile Griffith — was a revelation. Continue reading →
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