Long a working-class haven on the North Shore, Revere these days is a city grappling with its identity: welcoming upscale developers while also trying to keep costs manageable for longtime residents. Continue reading →
Michael Cox returns to Boston with a clear mandate from Mayor Michelle Wu to transform a department buffeted by scandals and without a permanent leader for more than 16 months. Continue reading →
The City of Boston is seeking state permission to ban fossil fuels from new construction, a step toward reducing climate-harming emissions on a large scale, Mayor Michelle Wu said Tuesday. Continue reading →
The third-term congresswoman is a staunch conservative and the daughter of former vice president Dick Cheney, but she sealed her fate with a Republican base still devoted to the former president by becoming his boldest intraparty critic. Continue reading →
Levels at the Colorado River’s two main reservoirs, Lake Mead and Lake Powell, remained dangerously low after more than two decades of drought in the Southwest made worse by climate change. Continue reading →
The Jesuits announced their $100 million pledge in March 2021 as part of their efforts to make amends for their history of profiting from slavery. Continue reading →
Turns out, the blustery leader that Australia chose to evict from office in May, Scott Morrison, had elevated himself to new heights. Continue reading →
Explosions and fires ripped through an ammunition depot in Russian-occupied Crimea on Tuesday in the second suspected Ukrainian attack on the peninsula in just over a week, forcing the evacuation of more than 3,000 people. Continue reading →
Last week, as the Oslo Fjord was basking in the sunshine and full of swimmers, boaters and children enjoying their last week of summer vacation, it had a visitor: a 1,300-pound walrus named Freya. Continue reading →
Hampered by poor weather, authorities suspended their search on Martha’s Vineyard Tuesday afternoon for a 21-year-old Jamaican man who went missing Sunday night after he and his older brother jumped from a bridge connecting Edgartown and Oak Bluffs. Continue reading →
For more than a half-century, the residents of Hewins Street in Dorchester have closed off their street and held a party, which draws pols like moths to light. Continue reading →
The three Democrats running for lieutenant governor met Tuesday in an hourlong forum, where they leaned into their background and their slightly varied takes on the No. 2 seat in Massachusetts government. Continue reading →
The Red Sox scored all of their runs in the first two innings, while the hosts scored their three off the Sox bullpen in the eighth. Continue reading →
Long a working-class haven on the North Shore, Revere these days is a city grappling with its identity: welcoming upscale developers while also trying to keep costs manageable for longtime residents. Continue reading →
The federal pandemic aid came with few strings and minimal oversight. The result: one of the largest frauds in American history, with billions of dollars stolen by thousands of people. Continue reading →
Sky-high home sales prices and persistent inflation rates are discouraging people from buying a house, and the market appears to be slowly inching towards normalcy. Continue reading →
Mr. Coker was part of an elite group of artists at Mad who brought a vibrant and varied look to the magazine’s silly and satirical view of politics, war, movies, television, and pop culture. Continue reading →
The two solid hours that Elvis Costello and the Imposters put in Monday night had almost all of the ingredients of a memorable or even spectacular Costello show. Only one thing was missing. Continue reading →
Apollinaire Theatre Company and Teatro Chelsea’s outdoor production is a modern-day retelling of “The Wizard of Oz” in Spanish and English. Continue reading →
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