Higher mortgage rates and lower numbers of homes up for sale could put a damper on sales.
A dog walker discovered the main’s remains behind the middle school Wednesday evening.
Waxman, whose 40 years in the House produced some of the most important legislation of the era, joins a growing list who are calling it quits.
Prosecutors want the bank to make a payment based on its total revenue from the fraud instead of the profit it made.
Suzanne Kreiter/Globe staff
Matthew Barrett of Dorchester said Fontbonne Academy in Milton withdrew a job offer after the school realized he was gay.
New Hampshire Republicans have a message for Scott Brown: if he’s running for US Senate, he should get his truck in gear.
Tech Lab
When against the ear, the G Flex with its curved screen lies more naturally. But what of it? Who talks on the phone anyway?
From church to shelter to jail to graveside, the Rev. Laura Buchanan Ahart of United Baptist Church follows her midlife calling.
JOAN VENNOCHI
Patrick’s charisma hides real issuesDeval Patrick is eloquent and persuasive, but the details of government require more than verbal finery.
The Celtics lost their 19th game in the past 22 and fell to the bottom of the Atlantic Division.
The female trooper was critically injured in the 2003 accident and died eight years later.
It’s unclear how involved Viktor Yanukovych may be in efforts to resolve the country’s political crisis.
President Obama began a campaign-style swing aimed at promoting an agenda that he said would create jobs, and raise incomes.
Forget slapstick humor, corny gimmicks, and skimpy bikinis. In their place? Fully-clothed women, well-known celebrities, and more product information.
The Boston Symphony Orchestra will perform three programs next season at Carnegie Hall under the baton of its incoming music director, Andris Nelsons.
The Japanese retailer, which favors the term “lifewear” over fast fashion, confirmed its plans to open in Boston in the fall.
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Design New England The January/February issue is full of inspiration for your next kitchen or bath project.
The botmaker who sees through the InternetDarius Kazemi’s popular little creations are a sly commentary on how the Web is organizing our lives.
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