Nikki Haley and Mike Pence used events on Wednesday to embrace battles over race and education, falling back on the same grievance-mongering tactics deployed by Donald Trump. Continue reading →
Pierre Lipton, who lived in Providence, co-founded 1440 Media, which provides a daily email newsletter of unbiased news to 2.3 million people. Continue reading →
The city will also hire an independent consultant “to review and make recommendations across our police department’s training, policies, and practices and the full report will be made public,” the city manager said. Continue reading →
Since Leqembi is far from a cure, doctors and drug developers are already thinking about how still-experimental therapies could compete with Leqembi or potentially be paired with it for greater effect. Continue reading →
The sentence reflected the outcome of a guilty plea to 10 counts of first-degree murder and a single count of domestic terrorism motivated by hate. Continue reading →
The new forecasts, released Wednesday afternoon, project a $1.4 trillion gap this year between what the government spends and what it takes in from tax revenues. Continue reading →
The expert panel to the Food and Drug Administration voted 19-0 in favor of the switch after a full day of presentations and discussions centered on whether untrained users would be able to safely and effectively use the nasal spray-formulated drug in emergency situations. Continue reading →
Russian forces claimed some battlefield success Wednesday as Moscow’s invasion of Ukraine labored to gain momentum almost a year after it began, while Ukraine said it needs another few months to stage its own offensive. Continue reading →
Thousands of Syrian refugees in Turkey lined up at border crossings Wednesday in hopes of returning home temporarily after Syrian border officials announced that Turkey had agreed to let the refugees leave and return later while it copes with a disastrous earthquake. Continue reading →
The Russian government is holding at least 6,000 Ukrainian children in camps in Russia and Russian-occupied Crimea, according to a US-backed report published Tuesday, part of what human rights advocates call Moscow’s systemic attempt to Russify occupied parts of Ukraine. Continue reading →
The labor secretary should be able to defend his honor on behalf of the working men and women of America as well as explain the nature of his relationship with Bruins owner and Board of Governors Chair Jeremy Jacobs. Continue reading →
The invasion of Ukraine should disqualify Russia and Belarus from competing in the Olympics. But individual athletes with passports from those countries shouldn’t necessarily be shut out, too. Continue reading →
Supporters of the bill argue an elected School Committee would bring democratic accountability to the city’s school system, putting an end to one that they say rubber stamps decisions from City Hall. Continue reading →
The town halls will offer a glimpse at the kind of campaign the South Carolina Republican is running, as well as a snapshot of who attends and what issues matter most to voters. Continue reading →
Andy Reid showed that if you give a very good coach the best quarterback of his generation, winning multiple Super Bowls isn’t as exalted an accomplishment as we thought. Continue reading →
Devers moved into the high-rent district at JetBlue Park, taking over a space that originally belonged to David Ortiz when the facility opened in 2012. Continue reading →
The Boston Planning and Development Agency board is scheduled to vote Thursday on a proposal by Berkeley Investments to turn the 5.2-acre site into a three-building lab and residential campus. Continue reading →
The Aquarium is launching its first-ever lobbying effort, hoping to push a slate of environmental and climate-related bills through the Legislature. Continue reading →
The Dorchester native is the author of several bestselling books, including “Mystic River,” “Gone, Baby, Gone,” and “Shutter Island.” His new book will hit shelves April 25. Continue reading →
Short feature, animated, and documentary films from the United States, Canada, Australia, the United Kingdom, Norway, and other countries will screen for two weeks. Continue reading →
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