For his labors, Will Rodgers, as the next day’s headlines called him, got the customary amateur reward — a laurel wreath, a medal, and a bowl of canned beef stew. Continue reading →
“She’s trying to thread a needle. The problem is the eye is just getting smaller and smaller," said Dan Shea, a professor of political science at Colby College in Maine. Continue reading →
The Boston Police Department has begun to train and equip more officers with stun guns — a shift in policy and priorities for a department which previously restricted them to special operations officers. Continue reading →
The bankrupt health system has filed lawsuits against roughly 170 vendors, seeking to claw back millions of dollars it paid in the weeks and months before it filed for Chapter 11 protection last year. Continue reading →
Pete Hegseth shared information about forthcoming strikes in Yemen in a private Signal group chat that included his wife, brother, and personal lawyer, according to The New York Times. Continue reading →
Kash Patel flew to Miami on Air Force One last weekend to watch an Ultimate Fighting Championship event — at least the second time he has gone to a mixed-martial arts fight as FBI director. Continue reading →
A draft of a Trump administration executive order proposes a drastic restructuring of the State Department that includes eliminating almost all of its Africa operations and shutting down embassies and consulates across the continent, according to US officials and a copy of the document. Continue reading →
Hackers linked to Russia’s government launched a cyberattack last spring against municipal water plants in rural Texas. At one plant in Muleshoe, population 5,000, water began to overflow. Officials had to unplug the system and run the plant manually. Continue reading →
Serhiy Hnezdilov spent Saturday night in a ceasefire that wasn’t. Fighting for Ukraine in the eastern Donetsk region, he said he could hear explosions throughout the night, despite the Kremlin’s promise of a truce for Easter. Continue reading →
The great-great-grandson of 19th-century British prime minister William Gladstone said he was horrified to learn seven years ago that his ancestors were slave owners in Jamaica and Guyana. Continue reading →
The inclusion of wheelchair racing in marathons challenges the often patronizing narratives surrounding disability and replaces them with images of autonomy, self-determination, and strength. Continue reading →
For his labors, Will Rodgers, as the next day’s headlines called him, got the customary amateur reward — a laurel wreath, a medal, and a bowl of canned beef stew. Continue reading →
The tariffs announced last week are expected to increase prices on just about everything but will have a disproportionate impact on low-income residents. Continue reading →
The 2.6-mile run took runners through several locations in Beacon Hill and Downtown Boston that played significant roles in the Underground Railroad. Continue reading →
Steve Pagliuca and Wyc Grousbeck sat alongside Bill Chisholm midcourt while the Celtics opened their title defense against the gritty-but not-ready Magic. Continue reading →
Chicago struck for six runs in the final three innings. Boston led by two runs going into the seventh inning before the relievers allowed six runs. Continue reading →
The Vicinity Energy executive chairman, who died recently at 62, was a leader in efforts to decarbonize the heating and cooling systems for big urban buildings. Continue reading →
The Vicinity Energy executive chairman, who died recently at 62, was a leader in efforts to decarbonize the heating and cooling systems for big urban buildings. Continue reading →
For more than four decades, Ms. Durbin brought her pithy and often politically barbed style to a range of subjects that included film reviews and a stint writing a popular column in Mademoiselle magazine called “The Intelligent Woman’s Guide to Sex.” Continue reading →
For more than four decades, Ms. Durbin brought her pithy and often politically barbed style to a range of subjects that included film reviews and a stint writing a popular column in Mademoiselle magazine called “The Intelligent Woman’s Guide to Sex.” Continue reading →
This year's iteration features the theme Our Power, Our Planet and falls on April 22, but eco-conscious celebrations are popping up around the city and burbs all week long. Continue reading →
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