Those in need of a consistent water source appear to be shelving skepticism about dowsing, or water divining as it’s sometimes called, turning to the centuries-old practice to fill the void. Continue reading →
Donors and a longtime adviser to the governor were the driving force behind a group that funded $1.2 million in advertisements ahead of the Sept. 6 primary, helping lift Driscoll in her three-way race for lieutenant governor onto the Democratic ticket alongside gubernatorial nominee Maura Healey. Continue reading →
Sergeant Elder Fernandes’s mother is alleging in a $25 million malpractice claim that his 2020 death could have been prevented if the army hospital hadn't left her son to "fend for himself." Continue reading →
Heading into the final weeks of the midterm election campaign, Americans are split nationally in their vote for Congress, with Republicans holding sizable advantages on the economy, inflation, and crime and Democrats far more trusted to handle the issues of abortion and climate change, according to a Washington Post-ABC News poll. Continue reading →
Tropical Storm Ian, which formed late Friday over the central Caribbean Sea, was expected to intensify rapidly Sunday, potentially becoming a very strong hurricane near western Cuba before threatening Florida as a major hurricane this week, forecasters said. Continue reading →
The drive to compel Ukrainians to battle other Ukrainians is part of a broader, if risky, effort by Moscow to mobilize hundreds of thousands of new fighters as its forces suffer huge casualties and struggle to hold off Ukrainian advances in the east and south. Continue reading →
Italy seemed poised on Sunday for a norm-breaking election that would give the country its first-ever female prime minister — and its farthest-right government since the fall of Mussolini. Continue reading →
Attending funerals on behalf of the United States is normally a straightforward assignment for a vice president, but Kamala Harris will confront controversy at nearly every turn as she visits Asia for the memorial honoring former Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe. Continue reading →
When I lived in New Hampshire before moving to Boston in 1987 — streaming was not an option, of course, back then — each of Eric Jackson’s shows reminded me of how lucky I was to be in range of his broadcasts. Continue reading →
Progressives’ problem with the group can’t be because they’re moving into New Hampshire from somewhere else and changing the nature of the politics. Massachusetts liberals have been doing that in Southern New Hampshire and Maine for decades. Continue reading →
The Roxbury-based food producers in May were awarded a $17 million contract, the largest non-construction contract ever given to a certified Black-owned business by the city. Continue reading →
The virus, known as enterovirus D68, typically causes cold and respiratory symptoms but has been linked with the rare paralytic condition known as acute flaccid myelitis, or AFM. Continue reading →
The reopening of Long Island will take years and hundreds of millions of dollars, but if it is to be an option at all, the planning needs to start. Continue reading →
Harvard researcher Joan Donovan's new book, "Meme Wars," is the first in-depth account of how the Stop the Steal movement went from online subcultures to real life. Continue reading →
An omnipresent fashion photographer, Roxanne Lowit's candid shots of top designers and models frolicking backstage at the world’s fashion shows revealed that the spectacle behind the curtain often rivaled the main event on the catwalk,. Continue reading →
Just Jaeckin, a fashion photographer turned film director whose first movie, “Emmanuelle,” became a box-office sensation when it was released in 1974 after being blocked by French censors because of its soft-core depiction of a young woman’s erotic adventures, died Sept. 6 in Saint-Malo, France. He was 82. Continue reading →
Best known as half of the duo Friend & Lover, Jim Post's only hit was a memorable one — “Reach Out of the Darkness,” which proclaimed with flower-power earnestness, “I think it’s so groovy now that people are finally gettin’ together." Continue reading →
“The Collaboration,” a film about Andy Warhol and Jean-Michel Basquiat, starring Paul Bettany and Jeremy Pope, began filming at Marina Studios recently. And filming for season 2 of HBO’s “Julia” is also underway. Continue reading →
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