Phillip Martin

“You’re not protected just because you’re typing on your computer,” said Joshua Levy, the acting U.S. Attorney for Massachusetts.

Two key medical organizations in the Boston area with operations in Haiti that serve as lifelines for the people of that nation are struggling to keep their operations running amidst widespread chaos in Port au Prince and beyond.<br/>

Haitians in the Boston area are cheering the resignation of Haiti’s prime minister, but few believe his resignation will end the organized violence that has besieged the country.

Some activists complain that DEI programs in schools are antisemitic, leaving superintendents in Brookline, Newton and Needham to reckon with hotbutton issues around how to teach students about antiracism, antisemitism and Islamophobia.

Incidents in Worcester and Framingham drew attention to a small group that’s also piped up in other New England meetings.

Others worry about government intrusion into private institutions, and that “this is not just a culture war.”

The University of Massachusetts Lowell has settled a bias lawsuit with a former student baseball player who alleged that he was dismissed from the team by the head coach last February.

Before a crisis, some may be in a unique position to prevent a loved one from hurting themselves or others.

Coach Kenneth Harring’s departure follows allegations of bias by a Black player

ADL report cites a disturbing growth of antisemitism across the region.

A local hate group paraded through the T and held a banner during last year’s parade.

NH charges may be the first statewide legal action against NSC-131

The young, exceptionally talented musician arrived in New England after facing racism in other parts of the country.

After years of battles with the city, the theater’s owner is quietly making plans to rebuild on the long-dormant site.

Christopher Wray disclosed new details about the cyberattack his agency stopped last year.

Board of Health members have received hateful messages, emails and had protesters show up at their homes.

Athol man accused of assaulting police at the Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021, is apprehended by FBI.

While the cases drag out, the insurrection’s consequences radiate out as far as Massachusetts classrooms.

An XpresCheck spokeswoman said long lines for coronavirus testing at airports are unavoidable.

One supporter says the town is “lucky to have a kid like” newly elected Matt Lynch. Another frustrated resident says it’s like an “evil villain” in a movie rising to power.