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Former Harvard coach, dad acquitted in college bribery case
A former Harvard fencing coach was acquitted of charges that he accepted more than $1.5 million in bribes. -
What you need to know about the alleged Russian smuggling ring in New Hampshire
How does marital privilege figure into a spying case? -
Massachusetts court rules against physician-assisted death
The high court said the Legislature has the ultimate decision on medical aid in dying. -
Pardons for Amiraults hindered by Baker's lack of contact with victims, former Suffolk sheriff says
Missteps made in Gov. Baker's pardon request led to a hasty withdrawal. -
Baker withdraws bid to pardon Amiraults in Fell Acres child abuse case, lacking votes
The governor reversed course a day after a tense and emotionally fraught hearing on his proposal. -
On the SJC docket: A 1950s Mass. gun law and 27,000 DUI cases
The state's highest court is dealing with cases that could have major implication for what evidence is allowed in criminal courts. -
Swift justice: What's behind Taylor Swift fans' lawsuit against Ticketmaster?
It must be exhausting always rooting for the anti-trust laws. -
Groups sue Florida officials over migrant relocation program
Legal advocates at Harvard Law School and the Southern Poverty Law Center are looking for a federal judge to halt the program. -
A Florida woman sues Velveeta, claiming its macaroni takes longer than 3 1/2 minutes
A Florida woman is accusing Kraft Heinz of misleading advertising, based on the time it takes to prepare a single-serving cup of microwavable mac and… -
In post-Roe America, pilots take the abortion battle to the skies
Elevated Access, a fledgling Illinois nonprofit, has recruited nearly 1,000 volunteer small-craft pilots to ferry people seeking abortion care.
