The unit attached to the Norfolk DA’s office has the lowest homicide clearance rate among State Police. It has also been at the center of recent controversy over its investigations. Continue reading →
The league still must approve the sale, which will be for a record $325 million, and declared Saturday nine other cities which sought WNBA expansion franchises "have priority over Boston." Continue reading →
Witnesses and health workers say Israeli forces opened fire near two aid distribution sites run by the Israeli-backed Gaza Humanitarian Foundation. Continue reading →
Hurricane Milton was barreling toward Florida last October when the emergency call came in about a dog that was stuck in rising waters. Continue reading →
The International Spy Museum has more than 10,000 objects in its collection, including statues, pens, disguises, listening devices and books used all over the world in the service of professional espionage. Continue reading →
For centuries, the Indigenous Naga people of the Indian subcontinent have struggled to preserve their culture against external forces. Now, Nagas are trying to reclaim a part of that lost history, but the process has been anything but straightforward. Continue reading →
Iran has for decades practiced what critics call hostage diplomacy, a policy of detaining foreigners and dual nationals to leverage them for prisoner swaps and the release of frozen funds. After the 12-day war with Israel and the United States, Iran is once again targeting Americans. Continue reading →
Boston dedicates more of its funds to affordable housing than many communities across the Commonwealth, which is laudable, but more can and should be done. Continue reading →
When members of the Trump administration and their sympathizers suddenly become concerned about the “rule of law,” it does feel like “1984″ revisited. Continue reading →
Over the Fourth of July weekend, two people died and one person was seriously injured in three separate car crashes on Route 6 in the area. Continue reading →
As more and more people in expensive cities such as Boston look for cheaper housing, Fall River is emerging as an option for first-time home buyers. Continue reading →
The Charles River Watershed Association has spearheaded a campaign called 'Cut the Crap' to address the problem of sewage flowing into waterways. Continue reading →
The Sox make pledges about playing meaningful games in September and October, but they value payroll flexibility and controllable contracts. Continue reading →
Jeannie Seely, who in the 1960s helped transform the image of women in country music from demure, gingham-clad helpmeet to self-possessed free spirit, died Friday in Hermitage, Tennessee, a suburb of Nashville. She was 85. Continue reading →
Jeannie Seely, who in the 1960s helped transform the image of women in country music from demure, gingham-clad helpmeet to self-possessed free spirit, died Friday in Hermitage, Tennessee, a suburb of Nashville. She was 85. Continue reading →
Some area artisans are dedicating themselves to the practice of physical repair and using it as a meditation on life’s trickier fissures. Continue reading →
I’ve dripped sweat all over the globe, and I can tell you this: I look like a rain-soaked sloth in some of the photos, but I wouldn’t trade it for anything. Here are some lessons learned. Continue reading →
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