• At Harvard, Harvey Weinstein is now a cause for concern

    Harvard students are uncomfortable that a faculty dean of one of the school’s residential houses is a member of Harvey Weinstein’s legal team.

    More

  • The worst gridlock in the US is right here in Boston

    The new civic milestone of sorts comes courtesy of INRIX’s annual report tracking traffic across the world.

    More

  • Colorado prison ‘a high-tech version of hell’

    The Supermax prison houses the worst of the worst. And Dzhokhar Tsarnaev may soon call it home.

    More

  • Want to be a butler? How about a dock master? Encore casino has some interesting job postings

    The casino is looking to fill a number of positions before its planned grand opening in June.

    More
  • THOMAS FARRAGHER

    When a Newton family welcomed a baby who is deaf, 20 neighbors learned sign language

    This is the story of how American Sign Language became a second tongue on part of Islington Road.

    More

  • ‘The whole street is pretty dangerous,’ resident says of Somerville road where educator was killed

    Allison Donovan, 40, was killed Friday in a hit-and-run crash on Powder House Boulevard in Somerville. Residents say traffic on that street has been a continuing problem.

    More

  • Here’s how much snow fell in your community today

    Snowfall totals ranged from 1 to 5 inches across Massachusetts this evening.

    More

  • Malpractice case involving death of liver donor goes to trial

    Paul Hawks, who agreed to donate most of his liver to his sick brother-in-law, died on the operating room table. Did surgeons adequately inform him of the risks?

    More

  • 142 years ago, Alexander Graham Bell made the ‘first telephone message’ in a phone call to The Boston Globe

    It was 142 years ago that the Globe published the very first news report conveyed by telephone, with the participation of Alexander Graham Bell.

    More

  • Rachael Rollins prepared to investigate Boston-based assault allegations against Va. lieutenant governor

    Justin Fairfax, the lieutenant governor of Virginia, could be investigated in Suffolk County for the alleged assault of a woman at the Democratic National Convention in Boston in 2004.

    More

  • A change is happening in Maine with wide-ranging effects: State is seeing more deaths than births

    The gap is reshaping life here in myriad ways, from shrinking the workforce to intensifying the demand for elderly services, and it will only widen in the coming years.

    More

  • Here’s how much snow fell in Greater Boston

    Locations across the region received several inches of the white stuff.

    More
  • KEVIN CULLEN

    This time, Michelle Carter sheds no tears as she hears her fate

    Michelle Carter displayed what seemed like sad resignation in court Monday afternoon.

    More

  • Storm becomes mix of sleet and rain

    Today’s snowstorm has changed into a wintry mix, meaning conditions will continue to be slippery and difficult tonight.

    More

  • With concrete degrading in critical parts of Seabrook, environmental advocates urge to delay renewal of license

    Concerned about growing cracks, a group of activists have been urging federal regulators to postpone a planned extension of the aging nuclear plant’s operating license.

    More

  • Boston officers are suspended in payroll investigation

    Three officers assigned to provide security at the front desk of the Boston Police Department’s Roxbury headquarters have been placed on administrative leave.

    More

  • The call from DCF: ‘We have your children’

    A mother struggles with the loss of her children in the wake of a state judge’s decision to terminate her rights to them for good.

    More

  • A list of the 100 highest paid MBTA workers in 2018

    The top-paid employee collected $315,000 last year.

    More

  • Horoscope

    Feb. 13, 2019

    More