How to survive a fall through ice
House Republicans are ready to impeach Homeland Security Secretary Mayorkas. Vote will be close.
The House has opened debate ready to impeach Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas over border security, a highly unusual attack on a Cabinet official that has drawn concerns from constitutional scholars and rebuke from Democrats.
Some Mass. hospitals designated ‘high risk’ due to capacity issues, report says
The Department of Public Health elevated two of the state’s medical regions, including Greater Boston, to “Tier 3,” meaning hospitals may reduce elective and non-urgent procedures, according to an industry group.
Trump is not immune from prosecution in his 2020 election interference case, US appeals court says
The decision marks the second time in as many months that judges have held that Donald Trump can be prosecuted for actions undertaken while in the White House and in the run-up to Jan. 6, 2021.
Boston extends free bus fare program on three routes until March 2026
The program was originally scheduled to last from March 2022 until the end of February this year.
Boston outdoor dining slated to return in May — mostly without the North End
Participating restaurants will once again have to comply with design requirements around accessibility, sidewalk width, and pedestrian access, and pay a monthly fee.
‘The epitome of grace’: Shirley Owens-Hicks’ relentless advocacy for civil rights and public education
One of the Boston civil rights "heroes" on the 1965 Freedom Plaza, Owens-Hicks served on the Boston School Committee and in the Massachusetts Statehouse for 20 years.
After crisis upon crisis at Harvard, a long-simmering issue is emerging: legacy admissions
Some are pressing Harvard to do more to protect diversity – and arguing that the need for the university to end legacy admissions has taken on a stark new urgency.
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