

The Latest
-
Live updates: Tracking Patriots' next moves as free agency continues
How will the Patriots spend their remaining cap space in NFL free agency? Follow our live blog for all of the latest updates throughout Thursday.
-
UMass Chan rescinds admission for biomedical sciences PhD program amid funding concerns
UMass Chan Medical School is rescinding admission offers to candidates for its biomedical sciences PhD program over concerns about federal funding cuts.
-
2 teens assaulted at Brighton YMCA
Boston police are searching for a man accused of assaulting two teenagers at a YMCA in Brighton Wednesday afternoon.
-
Court-martial for Pentagon secrets leaker Jack Teixeira continues Thursday
The court-martial for Jack Teixeira, the Massachusetts Air National guardsman who posted government secrets online, will resume Thursday morning.
-
What we know about the delayed SpaceX flight meant to bring stuck astronauts home
Needham native Sunita Williams and fellow astronaut Butch Wilmore have spent nine months in space after originally being scheduled for an eight-day mission
-
‘John Doe,' a former Melrose firefighter, pleads guilty in stolen identity case
A man from Vietnam who has also used the name Truong Nguyen pleaded guilty to stealing the identity of a 13-year-old who died in 2002
-
Brown, Celtics lament lack of physicality in loss to Thunder
The Thunder’s aggressive approach was the difference in their 118-112 win over the Celtics.
-
Wu explains why posts serving as bike lane barriers have been removed in Boston
Boston Mayor Michelle Wu is responding to complaints from bicyclists about missing protective barriers on roads in the city. There are visible holes on roadways, like on Massachusetts Avenue. Until very recently, barriers were in place in an effort to keep bicyclists safe from passing vehicles. “We haven’t removed bike lanes,” Wu ... -
CBP adds self-deporting feature to its app
The U.S. Customs and Border Patrol relaunched its app this week with a new feature, allowing users to self-deport. It’s part of the Trump administration’s crackdown on illegal immigration.
-
Leaders approve resolution to make Boston sanctuary city for LGBTQ+ community
In a 12-1 vote Wednesday, the Boston City Council approved a resolution supporting transgender people
-
MBTA service resumes after Green Line suspension in Boston
Two disabled trains caused a suspension of service between Park Street and Government Center in Boston, according to the MBTA
-
As Karen Read's retrial looms, lawyers try to cut down each others' arguments
With the start of the Karen Read murder trial less than three weeks away, the prosecution and defense are busy pulling together their cases and filing motions that could decide the direction of the retrial.