📅 SEPT 30: Join the Globe's business columnist Larry Edelman and business reporter Dana Gerber for a conversation on Trump's Pressure Campaign on Higher Education. ➡️ RSVP.
For many, Tuesday's preliminary election is functioning more like a high-stakes survey, and the only great mystery is what the margin will be between the top two vote-getters. Continue reading →
Hasbro will relocate its Rhode Island operations to a 630,000 square-foot, 16-story building on Summer Street in Boston. The company has been in Pawtucket for more than a century. Continue reading →
The conservative majority lifted a restraining order from a judge who found that “roving patrols” were conducting indiscriminate arrests in LA. Continue reading →
A trial began Monday for a man accused of trying to assassinate President Trump at one of his Florida golf courses last year, a rare scenario made all the more unusual because the man is defending himself in court. Continue reading →
A federal appeals court on Monday upheld an $83.3 million jury award against President Trump for defaming the writer E. Jean Carroll in 2019, after she accused him of a decades-old rape in a Manhattan department store — an attack for which he was separately found liable for sexual abuse. Continue reading →
The government of François Bayrou, a centrist prime minister who has been in office for just nine months, collapsed Monday in the latest sign of a France reduced to chronic political instability and an incapacity to confront its growing financial crisis. Continue reading →
A bus packed with passengers pulled up at a crowded bus stop in the northern outskirts of Jerusalem on Monday morning. Suddenly, bursts of gunfire split the air, and people fled, screaming, as this routine commuter spot turned into a battle zone. Continue reading →
The protests, which also broke out in other parts of Nepal, were the most extensive in a single day in the country’s recent history. Continue reading →
Readers debate a recent column by Jeff Jacoby, which examined how safeguards are followed where medical aid in dying has been legalized. Continue reading →
The latest immigration enforcement sweep in Massachusetts comes after federal authorities arrested nearly 1,500 immigrants in the Boston region last spring in a similar operation. Continue reading →
Last week, Massachusetts became the first state to require insurers to cover vaccines recommended by the state instead of by the federal government. Continue reading →
Brock Bowers and fellow tight end Michael Mayer accounted for 141 of Geno Smith’s 362 passing yards on Sunday. The question is: Was this game an outlier, or an example of things to come? Continue reading →
Campbell played right field Sunday — for the first time in more than two years — an interesting step given the team’s major league need at that spot. Continue reading →
The funding stream that’s helped companies such as iRobot and Ginkgo Bioworks survive their early years is in jeopardy from partisan crossfire in Washington. Continue reading →
Under Salomon-Fernández’s guidance, the Urban College recently created a foundation committee, which includes developer Tom O’Brien and former mayor Marty Walsh. Continue reading →
Mr. Davies was “the voice and pianist behind Supertramp’s most iconic songs, leaving an indelible mark on rock music history,” the band said in a statement. Continue reading →
I was willing to accept them if they were normal friends, but they also buy her gifts, and it became very problematic in our relationship. Continue reading →
You received this message because you signed up for the Today's headlines newsletter. To automatically unsubscribe, please click here.
Please note: this will unsubscribe you from the newsletter only. If you wish to cancel your BostonGlobe.com subscription, please call 1-888-MY-GLOBE (1-888-694-5623).