A Suffolk County prosecutor and former probation officer will lead the Mayor’s Safety Initiative, aimed at curbing violence.
More schools are confronting the issue explicitly, guided by specialists who say an open discussion can help support troubled students.
Jason DeCrow/Invision via Associated Press
Romney denies running for president a third time, but some supporters keep chatter of a 2016 campaign alive.
Suzanne Kreiter/Globe staff
Candlewick Press is enjoying a string of critical successes when most other publishing houses have fled Boston.
dan shaughnessy
The Mass Pike looks like the halfpipe run in Sochi. Have we ever been more ready for spring training?
The death of the child, who was found unresponsive in his crib Thursday morning, remains under investigation.
Negotiations to forge an alliance between Beth Israel, Lahey Health, and Atrius Health stumbled over merge issues.
Derrick Z. Jackson
Eric Holder’s civil rights resurgenceThe US attorney general has spent the past several months restoring compassion and sanity to criminal justice.
They were touted as the fastest suits in the world, but no US skater finished higher than seventh, a stunning downfall.
Firefighters carried two bodies from a Concord home, presumed to be Ronald, 89, and Margaret, 83, Jones.
The ruling was the first to overturn one of the state amendments banning same-sex marriage that prevail in the South.
Patricia Campatelli, already on paid leave after allegedly punching an employee, settled charges that she violated rules.
Company executives said the new line will help the brand reach more consumers in states such as Mass., where it only has six retail stores.
“Witness Uganda,” a joyous, wrenching experience drawn from life, bursts forth at the American Repertory Theater.
Writer-director Akiva Goldsman takes Helprin’s book — a work overflowing with events, ideas, characters, passions — and pounds away at it until it’s mush.
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.
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