Kyla Guilfoil

Water samples recently revealed concerning lead levels in some parts of the city. Officials say the numbers were due to improper testing, but residents aren’t convinced.

Brown University suspends its chapter of Students for Justice in Palestine

The superstar American athletes have relaunched their podcast to dive into conversations about diversity, equality and inclusion in women’s sports.

BOS Nation will begin playing in 2026. The NWSL's expansion into Boston was first announced in September 2023.

The class-action suit argues that 40 private universities conspired to overcharge students for tuition.

The largest union of maritime workers in North America is preparing to strike at all of its Atlantic and Gulf Coast ports at the end of the month.

The victim's family has called the attack, which happened at a men's swim team gathering on-campus, a hate crime against their son.

Cindy McCain, the executive director of the World Food Programme, said she believes there is a “full-blown famine” in northern Gaza. “Whenever you have conflicts like this, and emotions rage high, and things happen in a war, famine happens,” McCain said during an interview with Kristen Welker set to air Sunday on NBC’s “Meet The Press.” “What I can explain to you is — is that there is famine — full-blown famine — in the north, and it’s moving its way south,” she said. Watch the full interview S…

President Joe Biden said Friday during a one-on-one interview with radio host Howard Stern that he is willing to debate Donald Trump ahead of the 2024 presidential election. “I am, somewhere, I don’t know when, but I am happy to debate him,” Biden said in the interview. Biden and his campaign have deflected in recent months on the question of a debate. When asked in February about Trump’s calls for debate, Biden merely said, “If I were him, I’d want him to debate me, too. He’s got nothing else…

Homeless shelter providers in Massachusetts are raising concerns as lawmakers move to pass legislation that would limit stays to nine months for the first time in the 40-year history of the state’s “right to shelter” law. Massachusetts is the only state to provide families and pregnant women with a right to shelter, which has existed since 1983. But the system has come under historic strain due to an influx of migrant families and a growing number of Massachusetts families displaced under an in…