This was day two of the much-watched visit by the royal couple, whose trip will culminate in hosting the glitzy Earthshot Prize ceremony on Friday. Continue reading →
East Boston High School has become a model for the district, managing to continue years of academic gains even through the pandemic. Continue reading →
Beaten down by catastrophic election losses and looking ahead to a chairman’s race in January, the Massachusetts Republican Party finds itself at a crossroads. Continue reading →
The Supreme Court agreed Thursday to decide whether the Biden administration had overstepped its authority with its plan to wipe out billions of dollars in student debt. Continue reading →
The Senate moved quickly Thursday to avert a rail strike that the Biden administration and business leaders warned would have had devastating consequences for the nation’s economy. Continue reading →
Two conservative operatives responsible for placing tens of thousands of calls in Midwestern states that made false claims about the legitimacy of mail-in ballots were sentenced by an Ohio judge to spend hundreds of hours registering new voters. Continue reading →
Macron’s visit to Washington has been tempered by his criticism of Biden’s Inflation Reduction Act and the challenges both leaders face amid the mounting costs of keeping military and economic aid flowing to Kyiv with no end in sight for the Russian invasion. Continue reading →
The targets in the Spain attacks are either connected to Ukraine or have expressed support for the country in its war effort against Russia, but Ignacio Torreblanca, director of the Madrid office of the European Council on Foreign Relations, cast doubt on the idea that Moscow was behind the attacks. Continue reading →
As Ukrainian officials warned that Moscow was preparing to launch yet another wave of missile strikes aimed at destroying the nation’s energy grid, Russia’s foreign minister Thursday defended Moscow’s attacks, calling infrastructure a legitimate military target despite United Nations warnings that they could amount to war crimes. Continue reading →
The disruption to food and fertilizer shipments caused by the war in Ukraine has combined with climate-related disasters and a looming threat of a global economic recession to produce what the UN appeal warns is “the largest global food crisis in modern history.” Continue reading →
Sales are up on electric vehicles, but too many people continue to drive their gas-fueled cars. The right kind of subsidies can help. Continue reading →
Boston is embarking on an ambitious plan to redesign one of the city’s busiest thoroughfares. While it has prompted some resistance, the backlash should only be a minor bump in the road. Continue reading →
The incomparable Eliud Kipchoge has won four of the world's six marathon majors and two Olympic gold medals, but Boston has been on his bucket list. Continue reading →
According to sources, the 36-year-old veteran accepted a below-market deal because he believes his best chance to win a title is in Boston. Continue reading →
A new paper posted on Generate Biomedicines' website offers a rare glimpse under the hood of the startup, which has tripled its headcount from about 80 to 240 employees over the last year and raised at least $470 million since it was founded in 2018. Continue reading →
Harvard University this week filed plans with the city of Boston for both a new A.R.T. and a 14-story apartment tower for Harvard graduate students on property it owns along North Harvard Street in its burgeoning Allston campus. Continue reading →
Despite the recent crypto implosion, Massachusetts state Representative Kate Lipper-Garabedian remains committed to advancing policy to support the industry — but not every politician shares her sentiment. Continue reading →
Gaylord Perry, the Hall of Fame right-hander who won 314 games and struck out more than 3,500 batters, but was remembered as well for his spitballs that enraged opposing batters and managers over his 22 major league seasons, died early Thursday at his home in Gaffney, South Carolina. He was 84. Continue reading →
Michael Feingold, whose learned writing about the theater was a fixture of The Village Voice for decades, and who was also a dramaturge, a translator and a Tony Award-nominated lyricist and adapter, died on Nov. 21 in Manhattan. He was 77. Continue reading →
The son of Japanese immigrants, Hiroshi “Hershey” Miyamura was awarded the US Medal of Honor for holding off an attack to allow an American squad to withdraw during the Korean War. Continue reading →
While you’ll find few surprises if you’ve seen a Cirque production before, the young audiences at whom “Night” is primarily pitched aren’t likely to be disappointed. Continue reading →
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