Specialists who treat women with these mood disorders say it’s not uncommon for providers to try multiple medications. Yet, some said that using more than a dozen such drugs in such a short span of time is unusual. Continue reading →
When she allegedly strangled her three children inside their Duxbury home last week, Lindsay Clancy was in the throes of homicidal and suicidal thoughts brought on by overmedication of drugs prescribed for mood disorders, anxiety, and psychosis, her new defense lawyer, Kevin J. Reddington, said. Continue reading →
As record low temperatures prepare to blanket Massachusetts this weekend, homeless Bostonians are facing a frightening dilemma: Head to shelter or brave weather this city hasn’t seen in more than a century. Continue reading →
The job growth almost doubled December’s gains, but some economists said lingering pandemic distortions likely led to a vast overstatement of the labor market's strength. Continue reading →
Masonic Street Laundromat owner Jason Foster started an “interactive gallery” of lost socks after customers kept leaving them behind. Continue reading →
The plan announced by Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack also seeks to significantly decrease sodium in the meals served to the nation’s schoolkids by 2029, while making the rules for foods made with whole grains more flexible. Continue reading →
It’s part of the Department of Transportation’s “Call to Action” campaign, which urges commitments from the private sector, trade groups, and health and safety organizations to reduce serious traffic injuries and deaths. Continue reading →
A series of Jan. 6 defendants — when up against possible prison time in court — have expressed regret for joining the pro-Trump mob that rattled the foundations of American democracy only to strike a different tone or downplay the riot after receiving their punishment. Continue reading →
President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine met with the European Commission president, Ursula von der Leyen, and the European Council president, Charles Michel, with an aim of extracting commitments to let Ukraine soon join the bloc’s 27 member nations, which represent about 450 million people. Continue reading →
The postponement was confirmed by State Department officials, citing the balloon and speaking on the condition of anonymity to discuss sensitive issues. Continue reading →
The operation by US Special Forces targeted Bilal al-Sudani, who Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin said “was responsible for fostering the growing presence of ISIS in Africa and for funding the group’s operations worldwide, including in Afghanistan.” Ten others were also killed in the Jan. 25 raid. Continue reading →
The case of the East Boston immigrant who has been missing for 10 weeks raises many questions about the urgency of police response to missing person cases. Continue reading →
"Rampant real estate speculation is a moral issue," writes one reader. Another writes, "If we want to solve the underlying problem, we need to deal with the cause: The demand for housing has outstripped supply." Continue reading →
From frostbitten fingers and toes to reduced lung immunity, this is how doctors say the cold can affect different parts of your body. Continue reading →
Even while Woburn parents have been forced to cope with the school closures, many scrambling to come up with alternative childcare arrangements, several parents expressed their support for their children’s teachers, blaming the mayor for the ongoing disruption to their lives. Continue reading →
“I have the chance to be surrounded by Black excellence, Black joy, Black brilliance, Black persistence, every single day here working for the city of Boston,” Wu said. Continue reading →
“There’s no rush," said Pastrnak, who can be an unrestricted free agent. "In the middle of the season, you’re focusing on hockey and everything. You don’t really think about the contract situation." Continue reading →
The former Patriot was coming off a fine rookie season when a catastrophic injury on the sand in Hawaii nearly claimed his leg. It changed his future but never left him bitter. Continue reading →
During her time at Harvard, Donovan has become one of the most high-profile researchers on online extremism, media manipulation, and disinformation campaigns. Continue reading →
This year the organizers plan to work with Bootstrap Compost, a residential and commercial food scrap pickup service operating in Rhode Island, Massachusetts, and New Hampshire. Continue reading →
Just seven out of 175 communities that had to submit preliminary plans for the new MBTA zoning law failed to do so by deadline this week. Continue reading →
Shlomo Perel survived the Holocaust through surreal subterfuge and an extraordinary odyssey that inspired his own writing and an internationally renowned film. Continue reading →
In 1973, Joyce Dopkeen became the first woman to be hired by The New York Times as a full-time staff photographer, beginning a 35-year career with the newspaper. She was previously a freelancer with the Globe. Continue reading →
Scenes of epic proportions, drawn from mythology and folklore, come alive in one of the newest exhibits at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. Continue reading →
On Thursday night in Symphony Hall, Andris Nelsons led the orchestra, the Tanglewood Festival Chorus, and a capable cast in selections from “Tannhäuser.” Continue reading →
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