Mike Damiano

The hospital fired Amy Tishelman, a leader in the field of youth gender medicine, after she filed a discrimination lawsuit.

The testimony provides an extraordinary window into the inner workings of what is perhaps the most influential pediatric gender clinic in the US.

Harvard and Suffolk District Attorney Kevin Hayden, whose office is responsible for prosecuting the case, are engaged in an extraordinary public dispute.

In the midst of widespread financial trouble in higher education, the Waltham school finds itself trying to fend off what some fear could be the beginning of a long-run decline.

After a month of relative campus calm, the events around the Oct. 7 anniversary raised the prospect that the pro-Palestinian student movement could intensify.

Since Oct. 7, many Jewish people in Greater Boston have felt under pressure, contending with a new reality in which their identity feels persistently scrutinized.

A working group found that 51 percent of surveyed faculty and staff reported that they would feel very or somewhat reluctant to lead a classroom discussion on a controversial topic.

When the Martha’s Vineyard migrants arrived here, they benefited from an extraordinary outpouring of attention and support. Two years later, at least 20,000 more migrants have arrived, and the landscape has shifted dramatically.

A key program Massachusetts uses to find long-term housing for homeless families is straining to accommodate thousands of them.

Newly arrived migrant families are shuffled each night between state welcome centers, Boston Medical Center, and the often closed offices of migrant aid groups.