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Neo-Nazis target anti-racist doctors at Brigham and Women's Hospital, calling them 'anti-white'
As part of a national assault, health professionals pushing equity are being targeted. -
Local companies got millions in state grants to start making masks. But the state isn't buying them.
While school districts flounder with insufficient PPE, the Baker administration isn't calling on suppliers it paid to expand their manufacturing in 2020. -
Foreclosures have cost Massachusetts homeowners nearly $100 million in equity since 2014
A new report says unusual state rules are a license to steal equity from homeowners. -
Judge rules to vacate rape conviction in Tyrone Clark case
“Absent record evidence suggesting otherwise, the police, and by the extension the prosecution, acquired a duty of preservation once the material was obtained by the hospital. The record is devoid of evidence that the Boston Police Department met that duty,” the judge wrote. -
The Victim Of A 50-Year-Old Rape Says She May Have Identified The Wrong Man
DA Rachael Rollins moves to release Tyrone Clark from prison. -
New York D.A. Launches New Investigation Into 2010 Police Killing Of DJ Henry
A decade ago, a grand jury declined to charge a white police officer with a crime in the killing of the young Black man. -
'Justice Was Not Done' Says Suffolk County Judge, Erasing Sean Ellis' Criminal Convictions
The court's decision to hold a new trial allows the district attorney to drop a gun charge against Ellis. -
DA Rachael Rollins Endorses New Trial To Vacate Sean Ellis' Gun Conviction
Ellis' 1995 conviction in the murder of Boston Police Detective John Mulligan was overturned in 2015, but a gun possession conviction remains. -
Despite Pandemic, Baker's Cabinet Agencies Boosted Spending With Minority Businesses
Executive branch agencies spent more than 6% of their 2020 budgets with minority-owned firms for the first time since 2015 — but still short of governor's 8% goal. -
'They Want To Push Us Out': Mattapan Renters Fear Eviction As New Rail Stops Drive Rent Increases
Long-time residents say they are being priced out of the neighborhood because of commuter rail stations they fought to build.