People were told to reduce water usage as workers raced to fix the problem before Carnival Week, the town’s massive annual summer festival. Continue reading →
Republican gubernatorial candidate Geoff Diehl’s fund-raiser offered a window into a different Massachusetts political universe than runs counter to the stereotype — a red dot amid deep blue. Continue reading →
It’s part of a broader effort by the Wu administration to encourage more diversity in Boston’s largely white, largely-male development industry. Continue reading →
Classified documents relating to nuclear weapons were among the items FBI agents sought in a search of former president Donald Trump’s Florida residence on Monday, according to people familiar with the investigation. Continue reading →
An armed man who tried to breach the FBI’s Cincinnati office was shot and killed by police after he fled the scene, leading to an hourlong standoff Thursday afternoon, the Ohio Highway State Patrol said. Continue reading →
Alarms have sounded about gun violence across the country over the past two years, but Philadelphia is one of the few major American cities where it truly is as bad as it has ever been, with gun ownership soaring uncontrollably. Continue reading →
Secretary of State Antony Blinken said Thursday that he had urged the leaders of Rwanda and Congo to end their support for militias in eastern Congo, warning that continuing to back the groups threatened stability across the Great Lakes region of Africa. Continue reading →
Russia confirmed Thursday for the first time that negotiations between Washington and Moscow on a prisoner exchange are underway, after the United States proposed a deal to release WNBA star Brittney Griner and another American prisoner, Paul Whelan. Continue reading →
The rapid warming of the Arctic, a definitive sign of climate change, is occurring even faster than previously described, researchers in Finland said Thursday. Continue reading →
The phrase “broke into” carries the connotation that the action was a criminal activity, which is probably exactly why Trump used the phrase himself when he said of the FBI, “They even broke into my safe!” Continue reading →
Moving 160 shuttle buses will require tweaks to city streets in some cases and drastic interventions in others. Officials are considering removing street parking and creating bus-only lanes, among other options, to give shuttles more room to maneuver. But time is short. Continue reading →
Officials hope to raise public awareness and make more resources available, but some experts said the move would have little practical benefit. Continue reading →
Suffolk District Attorney candidates lay out their differences in a debate before those most affected by the criminal justice system. Continue reading →
It’s part of a broader effort by the Wu administration to encourage more diversity in Boston’s largely white, largely-male development industry. Continue reading →
New report from Massachusetts Taxpayers Foundation warns that housing costs and widespread remote work could erode Massachusetts' economic competitiveness. Continue reading →
Baker administration pares back rules requiring dense housing in towns served by MBTA, but advocates still say the law is a big step forward for housing. Continue reading →
As she prepares to take her final bow at the Berkshires theater she co-founded, Julianne Boyd delivers a sparkling production of Sondheim's "A Little Night Music." Continue reading →
The documentary's perspective is outside in: Instead of retrospective talking-head interviews with participants and experts, we get a constant stream of archival photos, headlines, news footage, audio. Continue reading →
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