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President Trump has moved to assert his dominance over politics, higher education, and corporations, and sports is another aspect of US life he has sought to influence. Continue reading →
The warnings prompted a Suffolk Superior Court judge to rule that Brandeis and its public safety leader could be sued for negligence in connection to the 2022 fatal crash. Continue reading →
Many Asian American students, researchers, and parents are searching for answers amid the Trump administration’s ongoing crackdown on diversity, equity, and inclusion in higher education. Continue reading →
In southern Connecticut, the federal government is replacing a 118-year-old bridge along America’s busiest rail corridor. The $1.3 billion project was largely funded by the 2021 infrastructure law that was championed by then-President Joe Biden — and strenuously opposed by Donald Trump. Continue reading →
The Trump administration plans to reopen several former prisons and detention centers that were closed by the federal government years ago over concerns about violence, medical neglect, and systemic understaffing, as part of the president’s plan to carry out the largest deportation campaign in US history. Continue reading →
Russia unleashed its largest ever air assault on Ukraine early Sunday, sending more than 800 drones and 13 missiles into the country. Continue reading →
Ishiba, who took office in October, had resisted demands from mostly right-wing opponents within his own party for more than a month. Continue reading →
Tens of thousands of people packed into St. Peter’s Square on Sunday for the canonization ceremony of Carlo Acutis and Pier Giorgio Frassati, two Italians who died young but whose deep faith has inspired millions worldwide. Continue reading →
Abolishing ICE would not end all deportations. But it would make them much more dependent on state and local cooperation, which would be a particular boon to “sanctuary” jurisdictions like Boston. Continue reading →
The health of neighborhoods, cities, and the nation relies upon small, everyday interactions on city streets — among pedestrians who are not staring at their cellphones. Continue reading →
Many Asian American students, researchers, and parents are searching for answers amid the Trump administration’s ongoing crackdown on diversity, equity, and inclusion in higher education. Continue reading →
The lineup of heroes featured all of the names one would expect: David Hamilton, Nate Eaton, Sogard. The victory loomed large, with several of the Red Sox’ AL wild-card competitors registering wins earlier in the day. Continue reading →
The great debut belonged to Pete Carroll and Chip Kelly on Sunday. Their Raiders created several big plays on offense and shut the Patriots down on defense, 20-13, at Gillette Stadium. Continue reading →
As an adviser and mentor to elected officials, "he always saw the best in people," Boston Mayor Michelle Wu said. "He could pick out talent and a drive to serve." Continue reading →
Katharine, the Duchess of Kent, was a longtime patron of the Wimbledon tennis tournament who spoke openly of her health problems and discreetly taught a music class in an elementary school. Continue reading →
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