The head of the state’s health insurance marketplace broke down in tears as she described her staff’s struggle with a backlog of insurance applications.
Yarmouth two-year-old was born addicted to opiatesOfficials said the boy, who was found unresponsive in his home, had a variety of physical and emotional ailments.
Fire officials identified an electric baseboard heater as the origin of Wednesday’s fatal fire.
john Tlumacki/Globe staff
Dozens of people attended the funeral Mass for the boy, whose death stunned community leaders.
From the Archives | Photo gallery
The Flower and Garden Show has been offering New Englanders a chance to celebrate spring's arrival for more than 100 years.
Today’s snowstorm has let up somewhat, but it’s not completely over, forecasters warned.
The desk of former mayor James Michael Curley has been celebrated, stolen, and investigated. And now it’s back in City Hall.
JOAN VENNOCHI
What does a casino share with Coakley?Political consultant Doug Rubin represents Attorney General Martha Coakley in her bid to become governor. He also handles public relations for Mohegan Sun.
The ailing three-time Russian medalist, 31, pulled out of the men’s competition and then said he was through competing.
A tractor-trailer fire in Dorchester forced the closure of all southbound lanes early Thursday.
A fisherman who says he drifted at sea for more than a year is in stunningly good health but psychologically fragile.
As a Democratic incumbent representing a comfortably Democratic district, Kennedy is expected to easily win a second term.
The deal, which would require regulatory approval, would combine the nation’s top two cable TV companies.
Of all the marriages on display in the patchy production, none is more awkward than that between the brilliant score and the dated script.
More style-oriented trends have began to emerge as designers paraded out Fall/Winter collections at New York Fashion Week.
Globe Talks
A conversation with Neil SwideySwidey discusses his new book “Trapped Under the Sea” with Harvard’s Amy Edmondson on Feb. 24.
Should the government pay you to be alive?The “guaranteed basic income” almost became law in the US — and it’s having a revival now.
