In a Friday letter to Superintendent Mary Skipper, state officials said the district's dysfunctional transportation system put an undue burden on families. Continue reading →
When riders feel their train slow down, they’ll be able to check the T’s website to make sure the agency knows about the speed restriction and see why it’s there. Continue reading →
The acceleration in warming could bring mass mortality events for marine species, threaten New England’s food supply, and contribute to rising sea levels, experts warned. Continue reading →
It’s one thing to read that nearly 5 million people played pickleball last year. It’s another to watch a loved one flying to pickleball camp, eyeing a $145 pickleball dress, playing through the pain of pickleball elbow. Continue reading →
Disgraced South Carolina attorney Alex Murdaugh faced intense questioning about his movements the night his wife and son were killed as the prosecutor challenged inconsistencies in his memory Friday at his double murder trial. Continue reading →
The analysis by Texas A&M University researchers seems to contradict statements by state and federal regulators that air near the crash site is safe, despite residents complaining about rashes, breathing problems, and other health effects. Continue reading →
Antiwar memorials sprung up in support of Ukraine in Moscow and elsewhere, as police mounted a large presence in major cities to preempt unrest. Continue reading →
It was Ukraine’s “longest day,” President Volodymyr Zelensky said, but the country’s dogged resistance a year on has proven that “every tomorrow is worth fighting for.” Continue reading →
In the southeast, fears that separatists may target polling stations prompted election workers in parts of Imo state to abandon their posts, according to Mahmood Yakubu, head of Nigeria’s election commission. Continue reading →
House Speaker Kevin McCarthy’s decision to give the Fox News host exclusive access to many hours of footage is sure to decrease our understanding of the Capitol riot of 2021. Continue reading →
Imagine that three months have passed since your sister’s disappearance and law enforcement officials involved in the investigation have told you very little about how the case is going. Continue reading →
After a year of being the manager of my son’s self-direction program, I have yet to be offered an orientation, and I don’t really understand the ins and outs of the process. Parents like me who came into the DDS system for adult children during the pandemic are really flailing. Continue reading →
The review by Ernst and Young consultants largely confirmed state concerns about district data, such as undercounting late buses and possibly overestimating high school graduation rates. Continue reading →
Inaugural distinguished professor Shirley Tang said she will use her platform to uplift Asian American students’ narratives through storytelling. Continue reading →
The targets included a synagogue, minority-owned businesses, and storefronts with rainbow flags, and victims say the vandalism conveyed anti-Jewish, anti-Black, and anti-LGBTQ sentiments. But the city refuses to tolerate such hatred. Continue reading →
It’s one thing to read that nearly 5 million people played pickleball last year. It’s another to watch a loved one flying to pickleball camp, eyeing a $145 pickleball dress, playing through the pain of pickleball elbow. Continue reading →
“He cares about this. You know, it means a lot to him and everybody here knows it,” Red Sox manager Alex Cora says of the team's chief baseball officer. Continue reading →
Younger troops will learn how to spend, save, and share money, while kids in fourth through eighth grade will learn how to earn money and invest, while also digging deeper into saving and budgeting. Continue reading →
A spate of fresh data, including worrying figures released Friday, make it clear that the road ahead on the economy is likely to be bumpier and more treacherous than expected. Continue reading →
The Black Women’s Entrepreneurial Leadership program, started in 2020, has helped 122 entrepreneurs across the country find community and mentorship. Continue reading →
Glória Maria was considered Brazil’s first Black television journalist and toppled barriers for Black women in television at a time when the country’s anchor chairs were mostly filled by white men. Continue reading →
Linda King Newell's pioneering work on the history of women in the Mormon faith won her acclaim as the leading feminist scholar in her field, but also led leaders in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints to blacklist her. Continue reading →
Well, my prayers have been answered. “Succession” creator Jesse Armstrong has just revealed that season four, which premieres on March 26, will be the HBO show’s last. 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).
