The town of Poultney was anchored by Green Mountain College until 2019. Now — like many other small New England towns left with gaping holes where campuses once stood — it’s charting a future without it. Continue reading →
With funding set to run out at 12:01 a.m. Saturday, several more Senate Democrats remain noncommittal while others publicly declared they would not vote for the short-term Republican budget bill. Continue reading →
A new order is emerging from Trump and Musk's government-slashing project: Republicans have ways to protect their districts while Democrats don't. Continue reading →
Russian President Vladimir Putin made the remarks just hours after the arrival of President Trump’s envoy in Moscow for talks on the 30-day cease-fire that Ukraine has accepted. Continue reading →
Agencies planning to conduct large-scale layoffs, known as a “reduction in force,” can still proceed in accordance with the laws that govern such processes, meaning that the reprieve for workers may only be temporary. Continue reading →
The administration asked the justices to narrow court orders entered by district judges in Massachusetts, Maryland, and Washington that blocked the order Continue reading →
Amid the chaotic pullout from Afghanistan in August 2021, the US military helped evacuate 78,000 Afghans who worked as interpreters and in other capacities during the war. Tens of thousands of others who aided US forces are still trying to reach the United States. Continue reading →
On Thursday, a United Nations commission accused Israel of targeting hospitals and other health facilities in the Gaza Strip that provide reproductive services. Continue reading →
Parts of the Kursk region have been under Ukrainian control since August, when its military mounted a surprise cross-border offensive and quickly captured approximately 500 square miles of land, including the town of Sudzha. Continue reading →
After years of warning of the “imminent brain death” of NATO, Macron’s admonition now seems prescient as Trump threatens to turn his back on the alliance. Continue reading →
If the government has a case for removing Mahmoud Khalil, let it make it in court. But in the meantime, judges and federal officials must mind the Constitution and the law. Continue reading →
By limiting language and words themselves, the administration also targets ideas, communication, and the process of thinking itself. Continue reading →
A pair of state legislators are introducing a bill to ban deception in police interrogations – a practice that, though controversial, has generally been allowed by courts. Continue reading →
The more than $1 billion in federal funding helped schools, child-care programs, and food pantries in 40 states to buy produce and other items from local farmers. Continue reading →
The lawsuit, which was filed in US District Court in Boston, argued Trump does not have the authority to shutter the agency, which serves millions of students. Continue reading →
Devers said he spoke to chief baseball officer Craig Breslow and manager Alex Cora a few weeks ago about his feelings and ultimately decided to follow their lead. Continue reading →
The challenge come June could be OKC. That might not be the best result for the Celtics, but it would be the best series for basketball fans. Continue reading →
The town of Poultney was anchored by Green Mountain College until 2019. Now — like many other small New England towns left with gaping holes where campuses once stood — it’s charting a future without it. Continue reading →
Trump’s announcement, in which he called the EU “hostile and abusive,” came a day after the bloc’s leaders unveiled plans to retaliate against a batch of US tariffs that took effect this week by imposing 50 percent tariffs on imports of US whiskey and several other American products. Continue reading →
The Cambridge-based company touted the data as evidence of the first successful use of CRISPR gene editing to fix a disease-causing mutation. Continue reading →
Many decades her junior, Mr. Hamilton served as O'Keeffe's late-in-life caretaker and traveling companion before sparking controversy and legal disputes after he inherited much of her estimated $70 million estate. Continue reading →
A Washington Post sportswriter, John Feinstein became the best-selling author of more than 40 books, including “A Season on the Brink." Continue reading →
Recently, comedian Taylor Tomlinson appeared in Boston with unexpected guests: a gaggle of tweens. Some fans were appalled. Others were impressed. (I was!) But do kids really belong there? Continue reading →
Jack Quaid stars as a bank manager who's impervious to pain. After watching his reluctant action hero get brutalized for two hours, you’ll wish you were, too. 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).
