The sweeping tariffs will cause prices here to rise in the short-term, economists said. And Trump can't order people to keep buying goods with a stroke of his pen. Continue reading →
For fertility patients who never dreamed they’d have extra embryos, decisions about what to do with the surplus are personal — and increasingly political. Continue reading →
Major projects, including the construction of new Cape Cod bridges and the restructuring of the Massachusetts Turnpike through Allston, may hang in the balance. Continue reading →
Sending detainees to the cluster of remote immigration detention centers known as “Detention Alley” in the south is a common practice. Continue reading →
Many recipients expressed worry about the upcoming changes at the Social Security Administration and how those might affect the benefits it provides 73 million disabled, elderly, or young Americans. Continue reading →
The positive results, however, do not erase the long list of harsh realities for Democrats, who remain locked out of power in President Trump’s Washington. Continue reading →
The announcement came after Netanyahu’s defense minister said that Israel would seize large areas of Gaza and add them to its so-called security zones. Continue reading →
There were times, before Israeli airstrikes on the Gaza Strip shattered the 2-month-old ceasefire on March 18, when Huda Abu Teir and her family could almost believe things might go back to normal. Continue reading →
Nearly two dozen women have come forward with allegations against a Chinese student who was convicted of drugging and raping 10 women in Britain and China. Continue reading →
There is a lot to like about the plan: It’s attractive, it’s energy-efficient, and it makes a dent in the city’s affordable housing shortage. But it's also in an exquisitely sensitive location. Continue reading →
Capitulation in advance to bullying, even from the Oval Office, or to a vengeful and likely unconstitutional order goes against the very principles lawyers are oath-bound to uphold. Continue reading →
I’ve lived through the preliminary steps leading to a dictatorship. It did not just happen one day on Sept. 11, 1973, in Chile. There were years of planning. Continue reading →
A group of health researchers and labor unions, including a Harvard University professor, have filed a federal lawsuit challenging billions of dollars in funding cuts by the National Institutes of Health. Continue reading →
The Boston City Council voted 11-2 to approve Mayor Michelle Wu's ordinance to create the new permit Wednesday. The legislation will go into effect in nine months. Continue reading →
The Trump administration is using antisemitism as a pretext to stifle dissent and dismantle the colleges they see as hostile to their worldview. Continue reading →
Workers and health care facilities say assaults by patients is a growing problem, amid a ballooning mental health crisis and strained emergency departments. Continue reading →
After years of reading about increasing problems with the search engine, a Globe tech reporter finally experienced them firsthand — and it was a costly lesson. Continue reading →
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