Letters
Readers reflect on the sting of sudden bigotry
Scot Lehigh’s column on antisemitism is important for the times we’re living in, when so much hatred toward the "other" has been unleashed.
Letters
A robot weeding my garden? That does not compute
Weeding gets one closer to the varied wonders of nature, from dirt to daffodils. It encourages getting to the root of problems.
Letters
Gen Z’s search for authentic news is not same as clout chasing
We are skeptical about the news we consume, but only to gain a well-rounded perspective on complicated issues.
Letters
OK, no ‘love letters’ from home buyers, but how about poison pen?
My wife and I want to thank you for allowing us to bid 20 percent over your asking price for a house that we believe is overvalued by at least 30 percent.
Letters
A day to honor Vietnam veterans
I don’t know whether any of us is looking for parades or applause so much as simply the recognition that we served as honorably as anyone else.
Letters
The paper marks its 150th year
My first introduction to your paper was in April 1945. The newspaper was sitting on the floor of our house, and the headline informed us that President Roosevelt had died.
Letters
Boston’s small businesses have waited long enough. Get back to the office.
The larger companies in our neighborhood continue to encourage their employees to work from home or, at best, come into the office on a limited schedule, despite the success of the vaccines and the improving benchmarks.
Letters
Winter Olympics stagger to a close
The Olympics have been dying a slow death for decades since professionals were allowed into the arena. This year’s production, with its blatant rules-bending, has assured that my children and many others will never again watch.