Survivors who made it out of the assisted living facility the night of July 13 are now scattered across the Fall River area and eastern Massachusetts. Continue reading →
Across the country, more than 100 immigration judges — many appointed by former president Biden — have been fired, or left their posts under pressure since President Trump took office. Continue reading →
Emails reviewed by the Globe show the attorneys had asked for higher pay multiple times as the Legislature was preparing the annual state budget. Continue reading →
It’s unclear whether Harvard will follow suit with its own agreement anytime soon — or that the measures Columbia agreed to are ones Harvard is willing to undertake. Continue reading →
The next group of possible Democratic presidential contenders is increasingly finding the current vice president to be a useful foil for their own messaging. Continue reading →
The deep GOP fissure over the Trump administration’s refusal to release files on Jeffrey Epstein has given Democrats an opening they have eagerly seized to gum up the works at the Capitol and stoke public anger. Continue reading →
The meeting in Florida is part of an ongoing Justice Department effort to cast itself as transparent following fierce backlash from parts of President Trump’s base. Continue reading →
If the trend continues for the remainder of the year, the United States could post a third straight year of record declines in homicides.
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It marked the first time that wildfires surpassed logging or agriculture-driven deforestation as the biggest factor lowering forests’ carbon-capturing ability. Continue reading →
Of particular interest to archeologists are objects found beside the remains that may have been used during ceremonies to honor the dead and could shed light on how our ancient ancestors thought about spirituality and the afterlife.
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What may look like savings through layoffs and grant rescissions will in fact cost billions in lost trade, weakened alliances, and diminished global influence. Continue reading →
Survivors who made it out of the assisted living facility the night of July 13 are now scattered across the Fall River area and eastern Massachusetts. Continue reading →
Plus: What do the Red Sox need most, and would it make the difference in helping Boston reach the postseason for the first time since 2021? Continue reading →
The buyouts and high-profile departures come at a turbulent time for the WBZ’s owner CBS News and its parent company Paramount Global, which recently paid $16 million to settle a lawsuit with President Trump. Continue reading →
At a City Hall hearing, councilors discussed how autonomous vehicles might add to congestion, create unsafe conditions, and displace ride-sharing drivers. Continue reading →
In Malden and other towns disrupted by the Teamsters union's strike against Republic Services, residents say they haven’t seen curbside recycling pickup since the workers walked off the job July 1. Continue reading →
Mr. Mangione, a flugelhorn and trumpet player and jazz composer, released more than 30 albums during a career in which he built a sizable following after recording several albums, doing all the writing. Continue reading →
Mr. Mangione, a flugelhorn and trumpet player and jazz composer, released more than 30 albums during a career in which he built a sizable following after recording several albums, doing all the writing. Continue reading →
Called by some one of the world's greatest living composers, Ortiz creates music that draws on folk traditions, current events, and the natural world. Continue reading →
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