The state’s population of English learners has grown 25 percent since 2019, a dramatic uptick fueled by the large number of migrants arriving here in the last several years. Continue reading →
Amid an ongoing tariff war between the two superpowers, it is not clear who will blink first, or if the two sides can find common ground. Continue reading →
The court acted in the case of Kilmar Abrego Garcia, a Salvadoran citizen who had a court order preventing his deportation to his native country over fears he would face persecution from local gangs. Continue reading →
The House on Thursday narrowly adopted a Republican budget blueprint for slashing taxes and government spending, after hard-line conservatives concerned that it would balloon the nation's debt ended a revolt that had threatened to derail President Trump's domestic agenda. Continue reading →
Luigi Mangione is being prosecuted for murder by two agencies: the Department of Justice, which answers to President Trump, and the Manhattan district attorney's office, which is led by the only prosecutor to convict Trump. Continue reading →
Elon Musk's cost-cutting operation, DOGE, set off a panic in March among elderly and disabled people after proposing that the Social Security Administration scraped many of its claims services over the phone to end alleged identity fraud. Continue reading →
The exchange of the former ballerina and a man accused of stealing secrets on electronic components was made after talks involving intelligence agents of both countries. Continue reading →
Pierre Poilievre, the Conservative leader, was once running strong in the polls to lead Canada. But his message of “common sense” against a purportedly corrupt elite does not resonate like it did before President Trump angered Canadians with his rhetoric and tariffs. Continue reading →
Now comes the hard part: figuring out what caused the roof of a 50-year-old former movie theater to come crashing down, just as hundreds of people had gathered for a concert. Continue reading →
"Someone needs to explain to the Trump administration that trade imbalances cannot simply be solved by tariffs," writes one reader. Another: "He seems to suffer from some form of Munchausen syndrome by proxy." Continue reading →
The Museum of African American History, which operates locations in Boston and Nantucket, was notified of the cuts late Wednesday night, according to museum president and CEO Noelle Trent. Continue reading →
The Trump administration’s ever-changing global trade proposals could threaten cargo that arrives via jets or container ships and possibly alienate many travelers. Continue reading →
Michael Levy cited health issues as the reason for his resignation, which comes amid Republican efforts to cut federal funding for public media. Continue reading →
The historian studied a "collision of histories" among such groups as Black Americans and Native Americans in order to understand the dynamics of the American Revolution. Continue reading →
A disc jockey, a cartoonist, and a critic of music, culture, TV, and life, Mr. Peck journeyed through the seams of Providence's underground. Continue reading →
Terjanian, who worked with some of the country’s most renowned museum collections before becoming chief of curatorial affairs and conservation at the MFA, will lead the museum. Continue reading →
The restaurateur owns a dozen area restaurants, ranging from Mexican to seafood. You can try many of them during Portsmouth’s Spring Restaurant Week, kicking off on Thursday. Continue reading →
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