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After banning security tools, state will now allow them for staff at Tewksbury State Hospital
The Massachusetts Nurses Association said the state has agreed to reinstate the use of tools including pepper gel, baton, and handcuffs in non-clinical areas after several reports of violent incidents over the past month. -
At unique May Day protest, ICE fears loom large over immigrant labor, life
The rally, organized by LUCE Immigrant Justice Network and allies, included several undocumented immigrants who spoke about their own personal interactions with ICE. -
Scottish soccer fans aim to skirt World Cup train costs by hiring fleet of school buses
Scotland fans, known as the Tartan Army, are planning to cram into yellow buses in order to cut costs for the tournament. -
‘This decision will disenfranchise millions:’ Mass. leaders react to latest Supreme Court ruling
Massachusetts voting rights advocates say the court's decision to weaken key protections under the Voting Rights Act of 1965 could lead to fewer majority-minority districts nationwide. -
What’s next for the Red Sox after the firing of Alex Cora?
Longtime Boston Globe sports columnist Dan Shaughnessy weighs in on the turmoil in the Red Sox management following the dismissal of manager Alex Cora. -
GBH to merge operations with New England Public Media
Both media organizations say it’s the culmination of a partnership that began in 2019. -
GBH Daily: The truth about America’s colonial colleges
The misunderstood role of the nine colonial colleges in shaping the United States’ tumultuous path to self-governance. -
Could urban gardening be Boston’s answer to rising food insecurity?
Boston’s urban gardeners and farmers agree that the city faces inequity in fresh food access. But approaches to acquiring — and stewarding — the land vary.
