Republic Services, an Arizona-based waste management company, has failed to fulfill its contract requirements across several towns and cities in Greater Boston. Continue reading →
The state agency won't disclose how many children sleep in its offices. But it's happening often enough that the union that represents child welfare workers and the state public defenders organization have begun attempting to track occurrences. Continue reading →
Nearly three years after COVID-19 first surfaced, there is no approved medication for the puzzling constellation of debilitating symptoms that plague millions of Americans after their infection. Continue reading →
Women look poised to decide contests up and down the ballot this November, where there is potential, if not a likelihood, for history-making elections and sweeping change to state tax law on the strength of their vote. Continue reading →
President Putin declared martial law Wednesday in four regions of Ukraine, a move that would allow pro-Russian authorities to impose even tighter restrictions as Moscow fights to hold off Ukraine’s military advances. Continue reading →
A Food and Drug Administration advisory committee on Wednesday recommended removing the drug Makena from the market, after years of study showed the fast-tracked drug had failed to prevent preterm birth. Continue reading →
High gasoline prices are the problem that President Biden keeps trying to fix — and roughly a year’s worth of extraordinary efforts have done little to significantly lower costs. Continue reading →
Fighting for her political survival after the collapse of her economic agenda, Prime Minister Liz Truss of Britain suffered another heavy blow Wednesday after she was forced to fire one of her most senior Cabinet ministers, the second major ouster in a six-week-old government that has tumbled into chaos. Continue reading →
A Kashmiri photojournalist who was part of a team that won a Pulitzer Prize this May has been barred by Indian authorities from traveling to the United States to receive her award, the latest case of brazen harassment of the country’s news media. Continue reading →
In an appeal to independent women voters, a conservative group claims there are “bigger deal’' issues that women should care about more than losing their constitutional right to bodily autonomy. Continue reading →
The 20-minute film explores the culture and impact of gun violence through the experience of Boston families. It was created as a joint initiative by Emerson College, the MGH Center for Gun Violence Prevention, and the Louis D. Brown Peace Institute. Continue reading →
Quaaneiruh Goodwyn was the mother of a five-month-old boy. She started her own clothing line. She rapped. She was the glue binding together a group of friends from Newton South High School six years after they graduated. Continue reading →
Ethics Commission lawyers in April had charged that officials abused their positions to help a Dudley District Court judge after his daughter was arrested in October 2017 and charged with operating under the influence of alcohol and drugs. Continue reading →
The Celtics have unfinished business after losing in the NBA Finals, and Tuesday's victory showed they are determined to write a new ending to the story this season. Continue reading →
CEO Debanjan Saha, who previously worked at Google and Amazon, has slashed expenses at the Boston firm and laid off one-quarter of employees in August. Continue reading →
Charles W. Duncan Jr. got into the energy business as a young Texas roustabout digging pipeline ditches in 1947, and at the height of America’s oil-shortage crisis in 1979 became President Carter’s secretary of energy. Continue reading →
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