Alex DoSouto was in the midst of turning his life around and blossoming in basketball when he was gunned down, prompting his oldest brothers to reconsider their actions. Continue reading →
Nearly all of the remaining major 250th anniversaries in Massachusetts will happen over the next 13 months, coinciding with the evacuation of British troops from Boston in March 1776. Continue reading →
Once ubiquitous, the AP’s staff of traditional reporters in New England is much smaller, a consequence of the financial pressures that have beset journalism. Continue reading →
The filing amounts to a challenge to a foundational precedent that said Congress can limit the president’s power to fire leaders of independent agencies. Continue reading →
On Friday, the lawyers in the public integrity section of the Justice Department confronted a stark choice: agree to sign a request to dismiss corruption charges against New York City Mayor Eric Adams or resign as one, endangering 200 or so public integrity cases. Continue reading →
US officials said many programs affected by President Trump's freeze on foreign aid were designed to respond to national security threats and their suspension could endanger America. Continue reading →
With gang violence keeping Haiti trapped in its worst crisis in decades, President Trump’s effort to freeze foreign aid and gut USAID is deepening the plight of the millions of Haitians who rely on it for survival. Continue reading →
Rubio is to travel to Riyadh on Monday and Abu Dhabi on Tuesday. It’s unclear whether he’ll receive similarly warm receptions in the Arab capitals. Continue reading →
Trump has said that the United States has the greatest scientists in the world. The government should take care not to drive them out. Continue reading →
In a 2.5-hour-long Senate hearing peppered by outbursts from anti-Trump protesters, McMahon spoke of an education system in decay, from kindergarten through college. Continue reading →
While lessons involving race and racism are taught in public schools, many K-12 school systems, including those in Massachusetts, said critical theory is not. Continue reading →
Alex DoSouto was in the midst of turning his life around and blossoming in basketball when he was gunned down, prompting his oldest brothers to reconsider their actions. Continue reading →
New England numismatists have conflicting feelings about the potential end to a coin that has survived more than 200 years of design changes, metal compositions, and increasingly well-documented worthlessness. Continue reading →
Ms. Byron, who was elected after the death of her husband, would become one of the first women in Congress to carve out a prominent role on the Armed Services Committee. Continue reading →
The “Sex and the City” star, a longtime advocate for reading and literacy, will be this year’s recipient of PEN America’s Literary Service award. Continue reading →
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