“Do we go to Europe or Canada or Mexico?” asked one New Hampshire mother with a transgender child. “Honestly, those are all on the list.” Continue reading →
The crash left the boy, who has a diagnosis of autism, with a fractured femur that required two months of in-patient hospital and rehabilitation care, and multiple surgeries, according to the complaint. Continue reading →
With its unparalleled resources, Harvard is likely positioned better than any other university to fund a multi-pronged defense against President Trump. Continue reading →
While smoke was blanketing the air in the Upper Midwest, it also drifted into others areas, mainly in higher layers of the atmosphere, and covered at least one-third of the United States. Continue reading →
A new official portrait of President Donald Trump has been unveiled by the White House, replacing an earlier photograph that was released for Trump's inauguration this year. Continue reading →
One September evening in 2004, a Texas rancher noticed three buzzards circling near the road at the edge of his property. When he approached, he saw the body of an infant lying naked in the brush beside a barbed wire fence. Continue reading →
Ukraine on Tuesday again attacked the symbolic Crimea Bridge across the Kerch Strait, which connects the illegally annexed peninsula to the Russian mainland. The attack came 48 hours after Kyiv’s unprecedented assault on air bases deep inside Russian territory, which stunned the country and the international community. Continue reading →
South Koreans elected Lee Jae-myung as president Tuesday, choosing a liberal whose vision to reshape his nation’s foreign policy could put him at odds with the Trump administration, particularly when it comes to China. Continue reading →
Dutch nationalist Geert Wilders pulled his anti-immigrant Party for Freedom out of the country’s ruling coalition over a dispute about severely tightening migration and asylum policies, raising the possibility of a government collapse and new elections in the Netherlands. Continue reading →
A former Bishop Hendricken High School teacher says administrators failed to investigate a teacher who was using a classroom computer to arrange sexual encounters with young men. Continue reading →
The funding of nearly $34 million goes toward roadway safety, homelessness services and downtown reconstruction, the cities said in court filings. Continue reading →
“I got really close to him. He told me so many things. He taught me life lessons . . . He makes me smile . . . I’m demanding for him to be free.” Ike Asiegbunam, Taunton volleyball player on Marcelo Gomes da Silva. Continue reading →
Republican lawmakers and federal health officials alike are shunning messenger RNA, a basic building block of biology that proved its value during COVID, and that holds promise for combating the next pandemic and unlocking new cancer treatments. Continue reading →
The expansive bill would restructure the embattled Cannabis Control Commission, regulate and tax hemp-based drinks and gummies that have proliferated in convenience stores, and open the door to retail-only medical marijuana businesses. Continue reading →
Here are answers to some common travel questions, such as: Can customs agents at the airport demand to read your email and other content on your phone? Continue reading →
Shigeo Nagashima, Japan's most celebrated baseball player and a linchpin of the storied Tokyo Yomiuri Giants dynasty of the 1960s and 1970s, died in a Tokyo hospital Tuesday. He was 89. Continue reading →
Shigeo Nagashima, Japan's most celebrated baseball player and a linchpin of the storied Tokyo Yomiuri Giants dynasty of the 1960s and 1970s, died in a Tokyo hospital Tuesday. He was 89. Continue reading →
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