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Wrongly convicted Boston man sues state for $1 million
Legislators are pushing a bill to remove the cap on compensation for those wrongfully imprisoned. -
Supreme Court to consider whether domestic abusers can own guns
The U.S. Supreme Court on Friday agreed to hear a case that could allow people who are found to pose a credible threat of violence against their partner… -
The Supreme Court rejects Biden's plan to wipe away $400 billion in student loans
The 6-3 decision, with conservative justices in the majority, left borrowers on the hook for repayments. -
Supreme Court rules against Harvard's use of race in admissions: Here's how we got here
Ruling reverses decades of legal precedent. -
Supreme Court strikes down affirmative action in college admissions, says race cannot be a factor
Harvard and the University of North Carolina were at the center of the case decided by the court's conservative majority. -
Community Conversation: Race And College Admissions
What's at stake in the Supreme Court decision on race and college admissions? -
Police say Harmony Montgomery's father hid and moved her body for months after murder
Investigators allege he disposed of her body in early March 2020 using a rented moving truck. -
Judge’s surprise retirement gives Healey high court pick
Cypher, who turned 64 in February, will retire from the court next January. -
Guardsman Jack Teixeira, Pentagon leak suspect, to remain jailed as he awaits trial
“Who did he put at risk? I mean, you could make a list as long as a phone book,” the judge said. -
Harvard grad student planning to sue the MBTA must prove negligence first, legal analyst says
The incident at Harvard Square is the latest in a string of injuries on the MBTA in recent years.