Leavitt, a 28-year-old New Hampshire native, already has the second-longest tenure of President Trump’s five White House press secretaries. Continue reading →
City officials hope to convince universities to contribute higher voluntary payments in lieu of their taxes — a band-aid for Boston amidst a growing budget crunch. Continue reading →
The gender gap at American universities is widening year by year, to the point where colleges are worrying about the shortage of male students. Continue reading →
The shooting deaths of white protesters Alex Pretti and Renee Good by federal officers in Minneapolis have followed a playbook that is painfully familiar to Black Americans Continue reading →
Pay-to-play leagues dominate the landscape for young athletes. Some parents wonder if they’re steering children in the wrong direction. Continue reading →
Finding deals is as important as ever. A Globe editor compares popular options for four staple goods and services to find the best values. Continue reading →
Her peace activism helped transform private doubt into public protest and make it possible for millions of people to be brave together. Continue reading →
A federal judge in Minnesota denied a request by the state government and the cities of Minneapolis and St. Paul on Saturday to temporarily block a surge of federal immigration agents that has led to three shootings, thousands of arrests and weeks of protests. Continue reading →
The reliability of the electric grids that power the United States and Canada is "worsening," and tens of millions of people face a growing risk of blackouts over the next five years, according to a group that monitors most of North America's electricity system. Continue reading →
