bostonglobe.com

add

Michael R. Jackson’s Pulitzer Prize-winning "emotionally autobiographical" musical tells the story of a plus-size, queer, young Black man writing a musical about a plus-size, queer, young Black man.

Rhode Island's junior senator is poised to be a heavy favorite against whoever emerges from a Republican field, and is at least beginning to think about the options he’ll have if Democrats retain control of the US Senate in November.

Alvaro Larrama was sentenced to serve 17 to 20 years in state prison. He had been facing a first-degree murder charge.

The timing of the Supreme Court’s decision could be as important as the outcome, and it's not clear that the justices are headed for a quick resolution.

The Handel and Haydn Society’s annual run through Bach’s six Brandenburg Concertos has become a crowd favorite.

Michael and Jim are back in the office.

With graduations looming, student protesters continue to double down on their discontent of the Israel-Hamas war on campuses across the country.

“The remedy for these egregious errors is a new trial," the court's decision said. Weinstein's accusers could again be forced to retell their stories on the witness stand.

Students at Emerson, Tufts, and MIT have been camping out since Sunday night, while Harvard students set up an encampment Wednesday in Harvard Yard, and a protest was forming at Northeastern Thursday morning.

Pecker testified that Karen McDougal demanded $150,000 — plus writing assignments and other business opportunities — for the rights to her story about claims of an affair with Trump.

Writer-director Minhal Baig’s sophomore feature is a tribute to the residents of Chicago’s Cabrini-Green neighborhood

The event this Friday and Saturday also has lots and lots of performers

A combustible cocktail of fantasy, reality, and social media rage fuels a new thriller.

The U.S. economy continued to grow early this year, but at a sharply slower rate as strong consumer spending was offset by higher prices and pockets of weakness in other sectors.

Several videos posted on social media showed a chaotic scene as law enforment officers in helmets and reflective jackets scuffled with shouting protesters, some carrying umbrellas. Many of the protesters appeared to link arms forming a…

Thirty-one employees at WBUR, roughly 14 percent of the station’s staff, are leaving the company through layoffs and buyouts.

The Supreme Court is hearing oral arguments on Donald Trump’s bid to avoid prosecution over his efforts to overturn his 2020 election loss to Democrat Joe Biden. Listen live.

Keith Dawe has been waiting for his refund from Expedia since 2020. But neither the online agency nor his airline can find the missing money. Where is it?

Travel news you can use.

Finding solace in the works of the Transcendentalist leader.

Internal documents reviewed by The New York Times and interviews with more than two dozen current and former public radio executives show how profoundly the nonprofit is struggling to succeed in the fast-changing media industry.

As sea levels keep rising, the New Hampshire Sea Grant is helping communities prepare and adapt. But proposed funding cuts threaten its programs.

Ariel Henry's resignation leaves the way clear for a new government to be formed in the Caribbean country, which has been wracked by gang violence.

The School Committee was due to vote by the end of April on proposals for new investments, mergers, and closures, according to a district plan.

More than 100 people were arrested, police said.

The comedy icon makes his directorial debut with a star-studded new movie for Netflix about the origin of the Pop-Tart.

Some of Rhode Island’s most popular chefs and food professionals are offering intimate tours to discover different cuisines and vineyards around the world

A weekly digest of literary events from around the region

A top Hamas political official told The Associated Press the Islamic militant group is willing to agree to a truce of five years or more with Israel.

One teenage resident and his grandparents described chaos at the facility for troubled youths in North Providence, R.I., as well as incidents confirmed by police logs and the state’s Office of the Child Advocate