Between tariffs, taxes, and vaccines, the second version of Trump is rewriting core parts of the policy enacted by the first version. Continue reading →
Massachusetts has the second lowest "personal needs allowance" for low-income nursing and rest home residents in New England but the highest cost of living. Continue reading →
Facing White House cuts, New England labs are looking to foundations, industry, and even their university hosts to bankroll groundbreaking research. Continue reading →
With the MBTA’s analog system, one failure among thousands of individual points connecting the electrical equipment can ruin many a commuter's day. Continue reading →
Hundreds of lawyers and other staff members are leaving the Justice Department’s civil rights division, as veterans of the office say they have been driven out by Trump administration officials who want to drop its traditional work to aggressively pursue cases against the Ivy League, other schools, and liberal cities. Continue reading →
Steep cuts to federal funding and staffing are threatening to weaken the US social safety net at a time when Americans are increasingly bracing for a tariff-induced economic slowdown. Continue reading →
Starting next month, National Guard troops will be on the streets of Albuquerque, a city that is confronting a crisis of violent crime and fentanyl use.
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Ukraine, which has previously agreed to President Trump’s proposal of a full 30-day cease-fire, dismissed Putin’s move as window dressing. Continue reading →
On Monday, after hundreds of thousands of faithful came to Francis’ funeral and burial over the weekend, cardinals will begin a critical week of meetings, where church leaders, including those considered papabili, or pope material, will give brief statements about the major issues facing the church. Continue reading →
Harvard is likely to prevail in court in its battles against the Trump administration, yet both sides have reasons to agree to a compromise, legal observers say. Continue reading →
Narváez has started 15 of the last 19 games since Wong went on the injured list April 8 with a broken finger. The Red Sox are 10-5 in those games, and that’s not a coincidence. Continue reading →
Finding players with impressive athleticism, learning how to productively disagree, and providing quarterback Drake Maye with help were all on the agenda. Continue reading →
States, small businesses, and political groups are suing over the Trump administration's costly duties on imports, moves that could bog down President Trump’s offensive. Continue reading →
The number of individuals in the state with at least $50 million in total wealth grew from 1,954 in 2022 to 2,642 in 2024, the report found. Continue reading →
As the well-to-do suburb faces deep cuts to education and other services, residents are heading to the polls to decide whether or not to approve the biggest property tax override in town history. Continue reading →
Stan Love was a 6-foot-9 forward who starred at Morningside High School in Inglewood, California, and at Oregon before he was selected ninth overall by Baltimore in the 1971 NBA draft. Continue reading →
Mr. Barnett, who helped propel the New York Knicks to their glory days in the 1970s with his strange jump-shooting style, and who played on the only two NBA championship teams in the Knicks' history, died in his sleep this weekend in Largo, Fla. He was 88. Continue reading →
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