Tensions on campus over the war in Gaza are simmering again this summer, with all the elements for another high-profile confrontation — and it couldn’t be happening at a more inopportune time. Continue reading →
A federal judge in Boston ruled Monday that the Planned Parenthood League of Massachusetts can continue to accept Medicaid payments, adding to confusion about the organization's future. Continue reading →
The shooting took place at a skyscraper that is home to the headquarters of both the NFL and Blackstone, one of the world’s largest investment firms, as well as other tenants. Continue reading →
The president said the US and other nations are giving money and food to Gaza but that Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has “got to sort of like run it.” Continue reading →
With beef prices already soaring, the outbreak of screwworm is a real threat to both cows and the cost of living for America’s meat lovers. Continue reading →
The sum sought by the government is more than twice as much as the $200 million that Columbia University said it would pay when it settled antisemitism claims with the White House last week. Continue reading →
France on Monday called on the European Union to pressure Israel to agree to a two-state solution with the Palestinians, the latest escalation from the French as they seek an end to the deadly Gaza war days after pledging to recognize Palestine as a state. Continue reading →
Thailand and Cambodia agreed to a cease-fire starting at midnight Monday, the leaders of both countries said, after the deadliest conflict between their nations in more than a decade killed at least 38 people and displaced hundreds of thousands of civilians. Continue reading →
Abhorrence of Israel’s devastating war in the Gaza Strip has resonated for months in capitals and in university campuses abroad. Now, a growing number of Israelis are speaking out against what they describe as atrocities carried out in their name in the Palestinian enclave. Continue reading →
Boston will give $5 million in grant funding to four community coalitions to address racial and ethnic inequality in health care in Dorchester, Mattapan, and Roxbury. Continue reading →
Shortly after arriving at the camper, the friends lit a candle to cover up the smell of what investigators believe was a propane leak. Continue reading →
Crusty oldtimers always insist things were better in their day, but today’s Hall of Famers increasingly feel estranged from the people who run the game. Continue reading →
“It’s kind of hard to not look at last year, because all the negative stuff I see is that I suck and I’m not what I was last year,” said Duran. Continue reading →
After being bombarded with hate-filled messages, the owner turned to the Franklin Police Department for help — and did not get the response she expected. Continue reading →
The suspensions have affected 48 employees, according to Adrian Ventura, executive director of Centro Comunitario de Trabajadores, an immigrant worker advocacy group in New Bedford. Continue reading →
“It’s very flattering that people remember the songs and have kept them alive all these years,” Mr. Lehrer told The Boston Globe in 1984, “but it’s a little unreal." Continue reading →
Mr. Saunders, a belatedly recognized Bay Area artist, died just a few days after his first retrospective at a major museum, in his native Pittsburgh, closed. Continue reading →
In 1956, Ms. Anderson, a Los Angeles housewife, flew to Australia, her home country, to visit her parents. When she arrived, she realized that a curious fitness craze had taken hold. Continue reading →
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