A year ago, three-quarters of Ivy League presidents were women. Then, the Israel-Hamas war rocked campuses.
To the dismay of advocates of gender parity, the most high-profile college president departures as a result of recent campus tensions and protests have all so far been women.
Islander flags, bejeweled costumes, and prismatic wings: Paraders celebrate colorful J’ouvert, Caribbean festival
The early morning sun shone over a sea of moving colors in Franklin Park, where flags boasting Jamaican greens and Bajan blues were draped around the waists and shoulders of the people out early — or late — for the annual J’ouvert celebration.
A discount grocery store in Wisconsin shows how food prices could determine who wins the election
In dozens of interviews this summer in politically swing-y Sauk County, no issue came up more persistently than the cost of living, and grocery bills in particular.
Strong pitching gives teams the best chance of surviving the dog days of August
For players and teams, the season’s penultimate month is often a breaking point, especially for pitching staffs.
Cool August days. Now a warming trend. What do these shifts say about the end of summer in New England?
We went from hot and humid to a cooldown and back again. With all these shifting temperatures, how will August fare against other years?
Support Real Journalism
Subscribe to the Globe for just 99 cents