The Omicron surge prompted many celebrations to cancel last year. But this time around, the party is on — and, in some cases, bigger than ever. Continue reading →
“I feel like I just climbed out of a bomb shelter and looked around and everything is leveled,” one Cape Cod Republican activist said of the election results. “I don’t see a clear path forward after what we just suffered.” Continue reading →
The apprehension of Abu Agela Mas’ud Kheir al-Marimi, confirmed Sunday by the Justice Department, comes after an international, 34-year pursuit of those responsible for one of the deadliest terrorist attacks against Americans. Continue reading →
Work crews have steadily erected hundreds of double-stacked shipping containers topped by razor wire along Arizona’s remote eastern boundary with Mexico in a bold show of border enforcement by Republican Governor Doug Ducey even as he prepares to leave office. Continue reading →
Suspended under parachutes, an astronaut capsule without astronauts made a gentle splash in the Pacific Ocean on Sunday, bringing NASA’s Artemis I moon mission to a close. Continue reading →
Russian drone strikes on the southern Ukrainian port city of Odesa plunged more than 1.5 million people in the region into darkness over the weekend, while 220 miles to the east, the Ukrainians struck the Russian-occupied city of Melitopol, an attack that opened another front in the fiercely contested battle for territory. Continue reading →
The office of the Belgian federal prosecutor announced on Sunday that it had charged four people with corruption and other crimes as part of a major investigation into suspected bribes from Qatar to current and former officials and lawmakers in the European Parliament. Continue reading →
Two European aid groups docked their rescue vessels in Italian ports on Sunday and some 500 would-be refugees disembarked, even as the government insisted it wasn’t backing down on its hard line against migrant smuggling operations from North Africa. Continue reading →
Beavers bring much-needed water back to the land, and their wetlands slow, store, and cleanse water — water that residents need to fill their wells, water plants and crops, and, yes, fight the coming wildfires. Continue reading →
Jeannine Boulanger’s daughter, Nicole Elise Boulanger, was 21 when she was killed returning from study abroad in London. She was one of 35 Syracuse students killed in the bombing of Pan Am Flight 103. Continue reading →
Cherie Craft, director of the SMART from the Start program run out of the Thomas Johnson Community Center in Mission Hill, said BCYF has repeatedly delayed essential funding, requiring staff to “jump through an ever-changing series of flaming hoops” to make ends meet. Continue reading →
Saturday’s fiery crash that killed four Maine Maritime Academy students and injured three others struck through the tightly-knit hearts of both the college and its small hometown over the weekend, as investigators continued their search for the tragedy’s cause. Continue reading →
Jake DeBrusk scored the go-ahead goal in the third period, Charlie Coyle added an insurance tally, and Linus Ullmark made 30 saves for the win. Continue reading →
The Omicron surge prompted many celebrations to cancel last year. But this time around, the party is on — and, in some cases, bigger than ever. Continue reading →
MassVentures, the state’s venture capital arm, recently made 3 deals out of its new $30 million fund for deep-tech startups with a focus on underserved founders or those based in underserved regions outside the Boston-Cambridge area. Continue reading →
Wynn Resorts is seeking state approval to expand gaming to a new building it's planning across Broadway from the Encore Boston Harbor Casinos in Everett. Continue reading →
"A total eclipse is indescribably wonderful," said Dr. Pasachoff, who probably witnessed more solar eclipses than anyone in history. Continue reading →
A former Broadway chorine, Silver Saundors Friedman's hankering for an affordable after-work hangout in the New York City borough of Manhattan inspired her future husband to open the original Improvisation, the grandfather of comedy clubs, which she later owned outright. Continue reading →
The prototype, which was created by the University of Maine’s Advanced Structures and Composites Center, is 600 square feet in total. Continue reading →
You received this message because you signed up for the Today's headlines newsletter. To automatically unsubscribe, please click here.
Please note: this will unsubscribe you from the newsletter only. If you wish to cancel your BostonGlobe.com subscription, please call 1-888-MY-GLOBE (1-888-694-5623).
