Colleges have amped up discipline for protests they’ve claimed are antisemitic, while President Trump has centered the movement’s excesses in efforts to reshape higher education. Continue reading →
The ad, which flashes images of ICE agents leading people away in handcuffs, urges officers to join ICE, to help “catch the worst of the worst, drug traffickers, gang members, predators” and offers a hefty incentive: a $50,000 sign-up bonus and student loan forgiveness. Continue reading →
The latest USDA report, published in September last year, found some 18 million US households were food insecure at some time during 2023, a million more than in 2022. Continue reading →
The Democrats are choosing a tricky path that will require discipline and focus if they are to prevail in winning the concessions they are demanding while convincing the public that Democrats are doing the right thing and holding the high ground. (News analysis) Continue reading →
Erika Kirk acknowledged her struggle to make sense of an unfathomable tragedy, while adding that she accepts the death of her husband was part of a greater divine plan. Continue reading →
The melee outside the country’s seat of power unfolded while more than 33,000 other protesters rallied in a historic park and a democracy monument in Manila. Continue reading →
Anti-immigrant sentiment, concerns about militant groups in Central Asia, and a growing acceptance that the regime is unlikely to collapse anytime soon are allowing the Taliban to quietly make diplomatic inroads. Continue reading →
Reclaiming small areas of Sumy helps Ukraine counter Moscow’s narrative that Russian advances are unstoppable and that Kyiv should settle for a peace deal now, even if it means giving up territory. Continue reading →
I learned that government is not a faceless, bureaucratic machine. It’s ordinary people working incredibly hard to do a little bit of good. Continue reading →
Former Massachusetts Secretary of State Michael Connolly recently premiered a movie about the state's rough-and-tumble political scene in the 1980s. Continue reading →
Mavrick Afonso had contested the tight margin between his original 1,082 votes and senior pastor the Rev. Miniard Culpepper‘s 1,102 votes. Continue reading →
A record-high percentage of surveyed students said it’s acceptable to shout down a speaker, block entry to a campus speech, or use violence to stop a campus speech. Continue reading →
The Red Sox are flip-flopping Crochet (Wednesday start) and Brayan Bello (Thursday) for a crucial series in Toronto. “Give Bello a breather and keep Garrett in line for that one and hopefully for a big one,” said manager Alex Cora. Continue reading →
She had just wanted to write, she once said, explaining how she appreciated the mere act of artistic creation - “being in my bedroom and making these things happen on the page.” Continue reading →
The former Bruin, considered one of the great goalies of all time and a two-time Vezina and Conn Smythe trophy winner, passed in his sleep in his home. Continue reading →
In the follow-up to her 2019 novel, "Bunny," Mona Awad flips the script — and has a bloody good time. The Boston author will be in Cambridge to start and end her book tour this fall for "We Love You, Bunny," the anticipated sequel to a BookTok cult classic. Continue reading →
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