Amy Carnevale, who was elected last month to replace Jim Lyons as the Massachusetts GOP's chair, described a party that had fallen in fiscal disarray under her predecessor. Continue reading →
Boston Medical Center is planning to shut its clinical programs for addiction treatment at the Roundhouse by the end of March because of a lack of long-term funding. Continue reading →
The raid Wednesday was the second in less than a month to end in the deaths of at least 10 Palestinians — two of the most lethal such incidents in years. A raid in Jenin late last month killed 10 Palestinians. Continue reading →
The Supreme Court seemed skeptical Wednesday of a lawsuit trying to hold social media companies responsible for a terrorist attack at a Turkish nightclub that killed 39 people. Continue reading →
The US could face an unprecedented default on its obligations as soon as early June if Congress does not act to lift the debt limit, a Washington think tank said Wednesday. Continue reading →
Few places were untouched by the wild weather, some at the opposite extreme. Record highs were forecast from the mid-Atlantic states down through Florida, with some places expected to reach up to 40 degrees above normal. Continue reading →
The paradox of foreigner-leery governments taking in huge numbers of Ukrainians has been especially stark in Poland, long one of the world’s most ethnically homogeneous countries, with a deep-seated mistrust of outsiders and a tangled, often painful history with Ukraine. Continue reading →
Half a year after the southern port city of Mariupol fell to a fierce Russian siege, nearly a dozen explosions were reported there overnight into Wednesday. Russian-occupied areas of the Donetsk, Luhansk, and Kherson regions were also hit, according to reports and video. Continue reading →
The Boston mayor’s big idea to transform the planning process into something more equitable may be the right idea. But Wu has not done enough to sell it to those Boston residents who would supposedly benefit from it. Continue reading →
A state official warned Boston Public Schools that proceeding with its school bus contract would be risky. The district should take the hint. Continue reading →
“We stand ready to support the Commonwealth in the obligation to affirmatively further fair housing and our status as a right to shelter state,” said Newton Mayor Ruthanne Fuller. Continue reading →
“While we can never know everything going on inside someone’s home or mind, we’re absolutely clear domestic violence can’t be tolerated for any reason, and that there’s a mental health crisis in our country,” said Essex District Attorney Paul F. Tucker. Continue reading →
The University of Massachusetts Amherst's Black Presence Project collects stories of Black students, faculty, and alumni to preserve and celebrate the history of Black life on campus. Continue reading →
Song, a righthander who had been serving in the Navy, was selected from the Sox by Dombrowski's Phillies in December's Rule 5 Draft of veteran minor leaguers. Continue reading →
Progressive councilors argued Wu's proposal doesn’t go far enough to protect tenants, while the council’s centrists worried about harming small landlords or dampening housing production in the city. Continue reading →
Mr. Banyai produced frame-worthy covers for The New Yorker, along with eye-catching work for other publications and several children's books. Continue reading →
“There was a big freakout in the group chat. Like, ‘We’re gonna see each other again!’,” said Justin Bolsen of Brown University. “They advertise it as a high school reunion and, honestly, that’s what it is.” Continue reading →
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