It's been a year of complications and cost-cutting for business owners struggling to deal with unpredictable levies on imported goods. Continue reading →
If the anti-Trump backlash is more intense in 2026 than it was during his first presidency in 2018, Ayotte could find herself among the Republicans who suffer. Continue reading →
Indiana, Iowa, Nebraska, Utah, and West Virginia are the first of at least 18 states to enact waivers prohibiting the purchase of certain foods through SNAP. Continue reading →
The Department of Homeland Security is seeking to fast-track the demolition of more than a dozen historic buildings at St. Elizabeths in Southeast Washington, asserting that the conditions of the vacant structures represent an "emergency" and pose potential security risks. Continue reading →
The disruption, caused by a fault in the overhead power supply and the subsequent breakdown of a train within the 31-mile tunnel, left passengers stranded for hours. Continue reading →
The United Arab Emirates said Tuesday that it was pulling its remaining troops out of Yemen, hours after a Saudi-led airstrike targeted a UAE shipment, an episode that has laid bare the deepening rift between two Persian Gulf powerhouses. Continue reading →
“I think it’s a little inconvenient as a train rider, but as a taxpayer, it’s important that people are paying their fares,” said one commuter. Continue reading →
From masked federal agents on a Somerville sidewalk to candlelit vigils at Brown, the year’s defining moments revealed a region grappling both with forces beyond its borders and closer to home. Continue reading →
The blue tent has become a fixture since it was introduced in 2017 as a way to provide a place for players to be examined without intrusion from TV cameras or fans. Continue reading →
His team mired in a six-game losing streak, the Bruins coach presided over a spirited practice aimed at rekindling the fire his team has flashed this season. Continue reading →
From the extension of the Dunkin' Cinematic Universe to the "Don't Work at Anduril" marketing blitz at South Station, here are the local tales you might have forgotten or missed in our crazy news cycle. Continue reading →
Khaleda Zia, Bangladesh's first female prime minister, whose decades-long rivalry with another woman at the helm of a dueling political dynasty shaped the fate of the young South Asian nation, died Tuesday at a hospital in Dhaka, Bangladesh's capital. She was believed to be 80. Continue reading →
Khaleda Zia, Bangladesh's first female prime minister, whose decades-long rivalry with another woman at the helm of a dueling political dynasty shaped the fate of the young South Asian nation, died Tuesday at a hospital in Dhaka, Bangladesh's capital. She was believed to be 80. Continue reading →
A Reddit commenter called our Dunkin’ obsession "embarrassing." But "we somehow have made it part of the Commonwealth’s personality." Is he right? 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).
