Soon you can ride the T until 2 a.m. on weekends
For the first time in more than a decade, late-night service will return to all MBTA subway lines, as well as certain bus and ferry routes.
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Hundreds of medical issues, thirst and mayhem at Boston Calling 2024
There were about 800 medical encounters with Boston EMS, and 23 people treated and sent to area hospitals, with the majority happening on Sunday. -
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Ask Dave Epstein: When is pine pollen season in Boston?
Pine pollen is the yellowish-greenish dust that coats our streets, cars, and sidewalks from late May to mid-June. -
Sharks are back. Scientists talk expectations for the season
Real-time shark detection of tagged sharks off five popular beaches helps educate the public about how much time sharks are spending in the area. But many more untagged sharks are in local waters, scientists say. -
Basketball great Bill Walton dies at 71
Bill Walton, who starred for John Wooden's UCLA Bruins before becoming a Basketball Hall of Famer and one of the biggest stars of basketball broadcasting, has died. -
How lawmaking veterans like Rep. Seth Moulton mark Memorial Day
Moulton and a group of bipartisan veterans washed the Vietnam Veterans Memorial ahead of Monday's ceremonies. -
Harvard student launches nonprofit to promote meaningful dialogue about Gaza conflict
Shira Hoffer started a texting hotline for students to ask questions about the conflict. It became so popular that she turned it into a nonprofit: the Institute for Multipartisan Education. -
Cases of babesiosis, a deadly tickborne disease, are on the rise in New England
Most people are familiar with Lyme disease, but a rarer, more severe tickborne disease is sending more people to the hospital.
