Ortiz under fire for Swartz case
The death of the young activist Aaron Swartz has sparked anguished criticism of US Attorney Carmen Ortiz and the laws at the center of case against him.
The death of the young activist Aaron Swartz has sparked anguished criticism of US Attorney Carmen Ortiz and the laws at the center of case against him.
Kevin Cullen
If it was beyond scandalous that Swartz was facing prison time for downloading a bunch of academic treatises, it is beyond tragic that he is now dead.
Critic’s Notebook
Jodie Foster’s remarks at the Golden Globes were an example of how she plays by her rules, not the media’s.
Christopher L. Gasper
It’s misguided that some people seem to be dismissing how much of an effect Gronkowski’s injury will have on the Patriots.
Maureen Feeney was reelected without public notice or discussion to the job, which includes a six-figure salary and lucrative wedding fees.
The law banning texting while driving is proving to be difficult to enforce.
Casino developers have until 5 p.m. to submit applications and a $400,000 non-refundable fee to the state gambling commission.
Eric Rosengren predicts that with continued support from the Fed, the nation’s current 7.8 percent unemployment rate could decline to 6.5 percent.
Photo Gallery | From the Archives
A giant tank in the North End collapsed and sent a wave of molasses through the streets of Boston, killing 21 people.
Rajon Rondo led the way with a triple-double as the Celtics, despite blowing an 18-point lead, won their 6th straight.
Seven decades after a Coast Guard crew crashed on a fatal rescue mission, an expedition discovered debris from their lost plane near Greenland.
Pakistan’s top court ordered the arrest of Prime Minister Raja Pervaiz Ashraf in a corruption case, officials said.
President Obama warned Republicans against refusing to raise the nation’s debt ceiling, calling such talk “absurd.”
The craft brewer recently underwent a $3.5 million renovation to better accommodate visitors who have flocked to the waterfront brewery.
“Fade” isn’t a dramatic reinvention, it’s just Yo La Tengo being Yo La Tengo and not needing to be anyone else.
Joe Andruzzi and his wife, Jen, have helped families of cancer patients pay their day-to-day bills since 2008.