Every past Boston Uncut story, newest first, by date and section. Stories are kept online after they leave the daily sections. 213 stories, from October 15, 2026 to October 26, 2026.
The Boston Licensing Board takes up 23 matters at 10 a.m. Wednesday, from the sale of a Jamaica Plain liquor landmark to a liquor license that would move from an Allston barbecue house to a fast-food cantina at 16 North St. The same morning, a city committee weighs added flammable-chemical storage for a lab at a Fenway address.
A tally of every Operation Kickstand announcement the Boston Police Department has posted this year counts 21 arrests and 64 people summonsed. Most of the vehicles came off the streets of Roxbury and Dorchester, while Downtown has had the most frequent sweeps.
Officers found a 10mm Glock with a so-called switch under a driver's seat early Sunday, police said. All four of this year's announced cases came from the Youth Violence Strike Force, and each involved a Glock pistol converted to fire automatically.
The BERDO Review Board meets online at 4:30 p.m. to decide a building-portfolio application from Retals LLC covering properties in Brighton, Downtown, the South Boston Waterfront and the Fenway, and to vote on extending a deadline for owners seeking flexibility for 2027.
Boston police say the department's Fugitive Unit arrested Dayanna Familia, 35, in Dedham on Saturday on a warrant that also charges drug possession, destruction of evidence and misleading investigators. A medical examiner found the child died of acute fentanyl intoxication in August.
The World Health Organization's latest update counts 9,704 confirmed cases and 4,687 deaths in Congo from the Bundibugyo strain. Nigeria's health minister says genomic tests show his country's first case closely resembles Kenya's index case.
About 7.33 million Israelis are eligible to choose the 26th Knesset on Oct. 27. Lists must clear a 3.25% threshold to win seats. On Saturday, tens of thousands rallied in Tel Aviv for a state commission of inquiry into the 2023 security failures.
Ukraine's Defense Ministry said Saturday its monitoring shows Starlink and Starshield working at full speed again, including on equipment moving above 400 km/h, after more than a week of limits that disrupted drone operations. Elon Musk said the restriction was SpaceX's.
The government counted at least 400,000 marchers across France on Saturday over the cost of living and education; unions said twice that. The interior minister blamed late violence on 'ultra-left' groups and reported two serious injuries. Protests also took place in Italy, Spain and Albania.
Down a goal in the third against San Jose, Boston scored three straight in three and a half minutes. David Pastrnak's tying goal moved him into a tie for third on the franchise list. The Bruins are 9-2-1 and haven't lost in regulation in eight games.
Bo MacCormack III ran for 155 yards and three touchdowns, Mason McKenzie added two more on the ground, and the Eagles' defense scored on a 47-yard pick-six. Boston College is 4-3 and has won two straight ACC games.
Charlie Smith threw for 230 yards, 103 more than Princeton's entire passing total, and Dorsey Benefield scored Harvard's first defensive touchdown of the year. The No. 17/15 Crimson head to Dartmouth on Friday.
The former Boston College outfielder, from Lexington, Mass., launched a game-tying solo shot to dead center in the sixth, and Milwaukee came back from 4-0 down to beat Tampa Bay 5-4. Game 3 is Monday at 8 p.m. on FOX.
Federal prosecutors served letters on 57 of California's 58 counties Friday, 11 days before the election. The first letter, sent Oct. 13 to Los Angeles County, asked officials not to verify signatures on or count returned ballots from people on a federal list until their citizenship is confirmed.
The National Center for Health Statistics counted 3,612,012 births last year. Rates for women 20 to 24 fell 6% in one year and teen rates fell 7%, while rates rose for every age group from 30 to 44.
As Waltham-based Boston Dynamics rejects an employee petition to cancel the $1.3 million sale, federal spending records show the order was placed without competition and describes the robots as being for ICE's Office of Firearms and Tactical Programs.
The president and first lady cast ballots Saturday at the Palm Beach County Supervisor of Elections office before he flew to a rally in Georgia. He used mail ballots in Florida's March special election and August primary while criticizing mail voting.
Seeker Music has acquired the original and 2018 re-recorded versions of JoJo and The High Road and released a 20th-anniversary deluxe of The High Road. JoJo says she didn't take the decision lightly. The deal unites two versions of the same records that had been competing with each other.
The Nature for All Fund would receive half, then all, of state sales tax on sporting goods, RVs and golf courses. Supporters say up to $100 million a year. The state's fiscal statement says tens of millions would be diverted from the operating budget. A key clause makes all of it subject to appropriation.
Sprinklers were already running when firefighters reached the specialty chemical facility at 7 Mulliken Way late Friday. A hazardous materials incident was declared, crews from 10 communities helped, and the cause is under investigation.
The Worcester County district attorney's office says its investigation into the January crash has concluded and does not warrant charges. It has not released the findings that led to that decision.
Prosecutors called Birchmore's OB/GYN, her therapist, a friend and the father of her unborn child to rebut the defense claim that she took her own life. Defense lawyers pointed to her history of anxiety and depression.
A Boston City Council committee will hold a hearing at 2 p.m. Monday on in-custody deaths at the Suffolk County House of Correction. The order behind it cites more than 20 deaths in county custody over five years and centers on the December 2025 death of Shacoby Kenny.
The Boston Landmarks Commission's Oct. 27 agenda includes design review for converting the upper floors of the former Blue Cross Blue Shield building at 133 Federal St. to housing, and a request to extend a 2024 approval to demolish and replace the Richardson Block on Pearl Street.
Boston police say a man was found shot inside a vehicle Friday night and died at the scene. No arrests have been announced. The city's own shooting data, which lag by about two weeks, show 17 fatal shootings through Oct. 7, compared with 15 at the same point in 2024 and 2025.
The City Council adopted a resolution this month supporting H.1544 and S.998, which would give tenants a chance to match outside offers when an owner sells. Legislative records show both versions cleared the Housing Committee and then stalled.
About 4,000 nurses at Brigham and Women's Hospital voted down Mass General Brigham's contract offer after a two-day vote. The union says it wants to resume talks; it would need to give 10 days' notice before any strike.
Landscape architect's home and office, National Park Service site in Green Hill, Brookline. Fairsted was the home and design office of Frederick Law Olmsted, the landscape architect behind Boston's Emerald Necklace.
Contemporary art galleries and campus public art in Kendall Square, Cambridge. The List Center runs temporary contemporary art exhibitions in the I.M.
Garden cemetery and sculpture walk in Jamaica Plain, Boston. Established in 1848, Forest Hills is a garden cemetery known for its landscape and memorial sculpture.
Historic garden cemetery and arboretum in Cambridge / Watertown line. Founded in 1831, Mount Auburn is America's first garden cemetery and a National Historic Landmark.
I pulled the federal contract record on ICE's $1.3 million Spot purchase. It doesn't match the company's talking points as neatly as you'd hope.
An Auburndale woman spent more than $100,000 on a backyard shelter for her miniature horse. The city says it needs a stable. She's going to court.
The parents came to see the Dome. They also got a rolling screen with the president's salary on it.
He mailed his ballot twice this year. Now he's in line in Palm Beach, and his DOJ is telling California counties they could face legal jeopardy for counting certain mail votes.
Trustees of Tufts College v. SEIU Local 509 was filed Oct. 9 in federal court in Boston. An arbitrator had reduced the lecturer's 2025 firing for violating the sexual misconduct policy to a written reprimand. The case tests how far a union contract's just-cause protection reaches.
The Institute of Politics' 53rd national survey of 18-to-29-year-olds finds just 9% think the country is on the right track and, for the first time, more expect to be worse off than their parents than better off. The partisan turnout gap is the widest the poll has measured in a midterm.
The CERBERUZ team took first place in both tracks of NASA's LunaRecycle Challenge with a system that grinds mixed waste, including a foam that has no recycling solution even on Earth, into molded composite parts.
Officers working without a contract since July say MIT offered no raise in year one and no guarantees after. The truck displayed the pay of top MIT executives. The union says it does not plan to strike.
The week before his birthday, Drake became the first act past 350 million RIAA-certified units. Then he threw a 400-guest party at Casa Cipriani. Six weeks from now, his lawyers face Universal Music Group in a federal appeals court. Dez reads the timing. Speculation is labeled as opinion.
Joseph Strange worked at Eminem's Ferndale studio for 14 years, left in 2021, and sold at least 10 unreleased files for about $50,000 in 2024, prosecutors say. The government puts the infringement at $750,000 or more. Sentencing is Jan. 27, 2027.
Laura Owens pleaded guilty in August to fraudulent schemes, perjury and identity theft. Prosecutors sought more than five years in prison; the judge cited her lack of a record and mental health. Echard told the court, 'She's not sorry. She's sorry she got caught.'
The JAY-Z30 run, marking 30 years since Reasonable Doubt, reached Los Angeles with a two-hour, 33-song set. Critics called it a possible test run for a Super Bowl halftime show at the same stadium in February, which remains unconfirmed.
Officials called the attack on a Greek Orthodox church in the village of Hmoud unprecedented in the kingdom's history. Jordan declared three days of national mourning; no group has claimed responsibility.
France's anti-terrorism prosecutors are investigating a 15-minute rampage through Trappes and La Verrière in which a man fired a World War II-era submachine gun from his car, apparently targeting people of migrant origin.
Netanyahu first ordered a full closure of the occupied West Bank, then signaled a narrower cordon around Hebron and Halhul. Rights group B'Tselem accused Israel of planning to forcibly displace residents.
President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva and Sen. Flávio Bolsonaro, son of the former president, traded accusations over a jailed banker, crime and a remark about Lula's missing finger in Friday's TV Globo debate.
The Celtics beat the defending champion Knicks 107-103 for their first win. Jayson Tatum went 14 for 26, closed it out himself and then had to answer for Jaylen Brown's Instagram.
Boston hosts San Jose at 7 p.m. Saturday after a 6-0 rout of Nashville behind Michael DiPietro's first career shutout. Charlie McAvoy has six points in five games since his suspension ended.
The Eagles (3-3, 1-2 ACC) visit Georgia Tech (2-4, 1-2) at 3:30 p.m. Saturday. KP Price and Anthony Palano lead a defense with 11 takeaways, while Mason McKenzie tries to cut down the picks.
The Patriots' own film review of the 30-24 loss is blunt: Drake Maye was mostly outstanding, the defense beat itself, and the stars need to show up. New England gets nine days off before visiting Miami on Nov. 1.
The suit argues a second candidate named Dan Sullivan could siphon votes from the Republican incumbent. Trump said he ordered it; Sen. Lisa Murkowski and election law experts say the department has no such authority.
The changes to the 50% Section 338 tariffs take effect Oct. 30, four days before an election in which Collins faces Democrat Troy Jackson in a race widely seen as a tossup.
Tom Barrack's comments cut against Trump's earlier pledge of no strikes before the Nov. 3 midterms. U.N. Ambassador Mike Waltz said the war could last another year, and the State Department is trimming staff at four embassies.
Utah Judge Tony Graf heard three hours of arguments Friday and said he will rule Nov. 9. Tyler Robinson, 23, has pleaded not guilty to aggravated murder and could face the death penalty.
State Police suspended Troopers Ryan Costello and Robert Branca and banned overnight guests at seasonal trooper housing on the islands. The man charged in the August case has pleaded not guilty.
The Commission on Judicial Conduct says retired District Court Judge Franco J. GoBourne had no basis to summarily hold CPCS attorney Nicholas Athanassiou in contempt in Fall River. The judge did not respond to the commission's earlier allegations.
Doctors called the INTerpath-001 results a clinically meaningful advance even as Moderna's stock fell as much as 25% after a leak. Overall survival data are not yet mature, and full results are being presented Saturday at ESMO in Madrid.
CSB Theatres, run by four longtime managers, now owns the Hobbs Building in Davis Square. The Fraiman family had listed it for $12 million in July; Arlington's Capitol Theatre building is still for sale.
A state report filed with the Legislature in March says the Boston Police forensic lab tested all 160 sexual assault kits it received in fiscal 2025 within the 30-day legal deadline. The City Council's hearing order, written earlier, still cites the lab's failures.
Boston will begin removing early and mail ballots from their envelopes and running them through a tabulator at City Hall on Oct. 26. An emergency notice posted Thursday lists different hours than the Election Department's earlier announcement.
Boston's Licensing Board will hear five violation cases Tuesday against three businesses. Diamond at Fenway is cited for two assaults on police officers and drug activity, a Hyde Park McDonald's for an armed robbery and an assault on an employee, and a downtown restaurant for an assault on its premises.
The resolution closes council offices on Nov. 3 and calls for an official Election Day holiday. Councilors Erin Murphy, Ed Flynn and John FitzGerald voted no, arguing that staff already have flexible schedules and that early voting is available downstairs at City Hall.
The Postal Service had said the Adams Street branch would close Monday and would not reopen at its current site. A notice dated Oct. 23 says a lease extension was secured, though a long-term deal still has to be finalized.
A Superior Court judge refused a developer's request to force Cambridge to issue a building permit but set a deadline for a decision. The fight over an affordable housing covenant comes as the city's new development dashboard shows 20 projects completed since January 2025 and 136 more permitted.
Car museum in a historic carriage house in Larz Anderson Park, Brookline. The museum bills itself as home to "America's Oldest Car Collection" and has been running educational programs, exhibits and lectures for more than 85 years, according to its visitor page.
Puppet theater with an adults-and-teens evening series in Brookline Village. Puppet Showplace Theater presents puppetry for all ages, and its Puppets at Night series is aimed at adult and teen audiences, with evening shows by touring companies, fringe performers and emerging puppeteers, according to the theater's site.
Walk-through stained-glass globe in Back Bay, Boston. The Mapparium is a three-story stained-glass globe that visitors walk through on a glass bridge, showing the political map of the world as it stood in 1935.
Independent repertory cinema in Harvard Square, Cambridge. The Brattle is a nonprofit single-screen repertory cinema operated by the Brattle Film Foundation, showing classic, foreign and independent films, film festivals and in-person conversations with filmmakers.
Two men from Yonkers are charged after police say they hosed used cooking oil out of grease traps on Cabot Street at 5 a.m. It's the second crew in a few weeks to hit the same spots.
A 10-3 vote makes Nov. 3 a holiday for council staff and asks the city and state to follow. The opponents say it helps incumbents. The supporters call it Democracy Day.
Brent crude spiked to its highest level of the Iran war on Friday. Three days earlier, Beacon Hill stripped Gov. Healey's two-month gas tax suspension out of the budget.
The Commission on Judicial Conduct filed formal charges against retired Judge Franco GoBourne over a three-minute exchange in Fall River that ended with a lawyer in shackles.
The IOP's student leadership will hold on-campus, staff-led leadership days and anti-hazing training instead. Executive team members have denied bullying or misconduct.
The No. 15/17 Crimson (5-0, 2-0 Ivy) is one of three undefeated FCS teams left. Princeton (4-1, 2-0) brings the nation's top scoring defense to Harvard Stadium for a 3 p.m. kickoff.
"Measurement on the Color Line," curated by historian Evelynn Hammonds, opened Oct. 15 at the Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments. The renovated galleries now tell the stories behind objects, including the gorilla suit from a famous 1999 attention experiment.
Tufts library staff chose SEIU Local 888 in an NLRB election, citing pay and promotion barriers. At MIT, leaders of the graduate student union and SEIU 32BJ wrote that they are ready to walk out together if contract talks fail.
SB The Label just dropped its first single, from Gunna's childhood friend Nechie. The deal runs through the same Warner pipeline that put out his YSL albums, while Young Thug says he doesn't know him. Here's what's on the record, and what I think is going on.
Warner's lawsuit against the Ray-Ban and Oakley owner got headlines for Ariana Grande and Dua Lipa. The 427-work schedule attached to the complaint is packed with rap and R&B, from "Juicy" to "Lovin On Me."
Hila Klein wrote that her husband admitted to an affair of more than six months and that the couple has separated. Ethan Klein asked for privacy for his family and did not directly address the allegation.
Musician Cash Jacobs had asked Cyrus on social media to help. The video of the moment has passed 1.5 million views, capping Cyrus's first full headline shows since 2022.
The Pittsburgh rapper signed with 10K Projects and dropped "The Calm" the same week the RIAA hit him with 12 new plaques, including 16-times platinum for "See You Again."
An attack on Dammam's airport killed one person and a drone downed near the Shaybah oil field killed two. The State Department says the departure order applies to Saudi Arabia only.
A woman who arrived from Uganda on Oct. 3 tested positive for the Bundibugyo strain, making Nigeria the fifth country to detect the virus in an outbreak centered in Congo. The CDC will require air travelers to the U.S. to attest they have not been in Congo.
The World Meteorological Organization forecasts tropical Pacific temperatures near 3.8 degrees Celsius above normal by winter, beyond anything in its four-decade records. The UN's relief chief said 50 million people could face more hunger.
After U.S. envoy Steve Witkoff met Vladimir Putin in St. Petersburg, a Kremlin aide floated Abu Dhabi for a new three-way round. Russia freed 74-year-old American Stephen Hubbard before the meeting.
A 48-yard screen-pass miracle at the half, a rookie tight end TD and a late field goal weren't enough. One end-zone interception and a 58-yard kick from an old friend decided it. The streak is over at three.
Michael DiPietro made 28 saves, David Pastrnak and Charlie McAvoy had four points each, and five different Bruins scored. Boston is 6-0-1 in its last seven.
Both teams lost their openers Tuesday. Boston blew a 22-point lead in Detroit despite 38 from Paul George; the Knicks lost to Jaylen Brown's 76ers on ring night. Robinson, who left New York over the luxury tax, now wears green.
The No. 15/17 Crimson are one of three undefeated FCS teams left. Princeton brings the nation's stingiest defense and a coach-vs.-alma-mater twist. Plus: Harvard basketball opens its exhibition slate against UMass on Friday.
A resolution adopted Oct. 21 lays out how HUD funding formulas, voucher shortfalls and a proposed rule on mixed-status families are hitting the Boston Housing Authority, and asks the state's congressional delegation to intervene.
The unsigned order pauses a federal judge's ruling that had let election officials consider student IDs as backup proof of identity. Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson dissented, and the state's Senate race is among the most closely watched in the country.
A federal judge found the Homeland Security push relied on flawed data and likely intimidated voters. Separately, Massachusetts and 21 other states backed California against a Justice Department bid to set aside 20,000 mail ballots.
Five House Republicans signed a letter urging full enforcement of the Graham sanctions law, and Speaker Mike Johnson signaled unease. The dispute could carry into post-election defense and spending bills.
The state moved the Northeast region to Level 2 on Oct. 9, weeks after easing it. Cambridge's Hobbs Brook reservoir holds about 575 million gallons, 75 million above its minimum reserve, and local outdoor-water bans are back.
The spending bill to close fiscal 2026 adds AI disclosure rules for political ads and limits on self-promotional ads by constitutional officers. It now waits on a Senate that has not said when it will act.
MassHousing financing is aimed at at least 20 homes in a first round, with one in five reserved for first-time buyers at 80 percent of area median income. Proposals are due Feb. 25.
Prosecutors say Andy Vicente filed false Red Line inspection reports and overtime sheets in 2024 while working on private cars in a T garage. He received $80,000 in overtime that year, the Globe reported.
All 13 Boston city councilors put their names on a proposal to publish a twice-yearly list of chronic code violators. The ordinance text shows how an owner would land on the list, who is exempt and what it would cost them.
A hearing order filed Oct. 21 seeks the status, costs and custody records of a 2023 agreement that lets Boston police book arrestees at the Nashua Street Jail. A separate hearing on deaths in Suffolk County custody is set for Monday.
A hearing order says the administration replaced the long-running SuccessLink program with the Boston City Youth Corps without a public announcement. The city's own September release counts 400 publicly funded positions in the new program.
A 13-0 vote demands responses within a week on Section 17F orders covering a former BPS engineer flagged by the Inspector General, BPS contracting controls and permanent roadway changes at Tremont and Parker streets.
Forty residents chosen by lottery from 15,000 invited households will meet four Saturdays and send advisory recommendations to the City Council in December. ShotSpotter has been back on since an August council vote.
The 8-2 vote, with three councilors voting present, compels Phillip Eng to testify on transit equity and an Orange Line extension. The Wu administration called subpoenas unconstructive, and the MBTA says it gave notice he would miss the Oct. 14 hearing.
National historic site, house tours and gardens in Brattle Street, Cambridge. The National Park Service site preserves a 1759 Georgian house built for John Vassall Jr., a sugar plantation owner and enslaver.
Free map gallery inside the Boston Public Library in Copley Square, Boston. The Leventhal Center's exhibitions gallery sits inside the BPL's Central Library in Copley Square and is free to the public.
Members' library and gallery in Beacon Hill, Boston. A 12-story membership library whose earlier readers included Louisa May Alcott, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Nathaniel Hawthorne and John Quincy Adams.
House museum in Back Bay, Boston. Three generations of the Gibson family and dozens of servants lived and worked in this Back Bay rowhouse between 1859 and 1954.
House museum in Beacon Hill, Boston. An 1804 Beacon Hill townhouse interpreted through the lives of Rose, Marian and Margaret Nichols, with a focus on women's history, decorative arts and everyday life in late-19th- and early-20th-century Boston.
Museum in Harvard / Baldwin, Cambridge. One of the Harvard Museums of Science & Culture, tucked on a side street behind the Science Center, with collections from the ancient Near East.
Small music venue in Inman Square, Cambridge. The Lilypad is an independent music venue and event space in Inman Square that books jazz, experimental, rock and singer-songwriter shows most nights, along with piano lessons, yoga and art classes.
Basement music club (21+) in Between Harvard and Porter squares, Cambridge. Lizard Lounge is a 21-and-over basement club on Massachusetts Avenue known for its red lighting and intimate stage.
Supper club and cocktail lounge in Downtown Crossing, Boston. Yvonne's is a New American restaurant and supper club on Winter Place, an alley off Winter Street.
Hidden courtyard garden in Back Bay, Boston. Inside the Central Library's 1895 McKim Building in Copley Square is an arcaded Italian Renaissance-style courtyard with a fountain, open to anyone during library hours.
Phil Eng skipped a hearing on Blue Hill Avenue, so the City Council voted 8-2 to summon him for Nov. 6. City Hall called it unconstructive. The bus lane is still just a drawing.
The governor's 110% cap on resold concert tickets got cut from the $2.35 billion closeout budget. The resellers are already talking lawsuit anyway.
A former MBTA track inspector pleaded guilty to faking Red Line inspection reports and overtime. He made $80,000 in OT in 2024. Four co-workers are still fighting their charges.
Russia released a 74-year-old American and agreed in principle to more talks. Then missiles hit Kyiv. The adjectives are doing a lot of work this week.
The Institute of Politics survey of 2,024 Americans ages 18 to 29 found 9 percent think the country is headed in the right direction, and for the first time more expect to fall behind their parents financially than to surpass them.
The Faculty of Arts and Sciences added Anthropic's Claude this summer and moved ChatGPT Edu to request-only. Students describe course assignments, club projects and personal tools built with it, and some cite the company's Pentagon dispute as a reason for their preference.
JumboVote tables weekly and helps students request mail-in ballots. Tisch College emailed students from three states with notarization rules for first-time absentee voters and hosted two secretaries of state Thursday.
Boston Medical Center can have a waitlist of about 100 children and adolescents, a program director says. The new concentration places counseling students inside pediatric practices, and a $50,000 grant funds four $10,000 stipends.
ISM's federal lawsuit against Sony Music, filed Oct. 16, claims a 0.75% royalty where 1.5% was owed, a six-week stall on a catalog sale, and a 'no audit' form pitched as non-negotiable. Sony has denied liability, according to the complaint. Chris Brown is not a defendant.
A Sept. 30 lawsuit alleges Virgin and Universal shorted the Compton rapper's 2022 album by about $320,000 in marketing and then recouped what his own company spent from his royalties. The labels deny breaching any agreement.
Producer Aviel Hirschfield's Oct. 16 federal lawsuit alleges Drake's biggest hit in years uses a chorus he recorded in January and sent to Drake's producers. Drake's representatives categorically deny it. Nothing has been proven.
In an Oct. 16 filing, Hugo says Williams is trying to 'erase' him from the duo, points to nearly 50 studio sessions from 2019 to 2021 and a 50/50 deal, and asks the judge for a chance to fix his complaint rather than lose it.
The 91-year-old Oscar winner told BBC Radio 4 that age-related macular degeneration, diagnosed in 2012, has left her unable to perform on stage or film, read, or reliably recognise faces.
Brand, 51, has pleaded not guilty to three counts of rape, three of sexual assault and one of indecent assault involving six women between 1999 and 2009. The trial in London is expected to run up to 10 weeks.
After violent cost-of-living protests on Oct. 17, Lyon has banned all demonstrations Saturday and Paris has approved only a union route from Bastille to Nation. The president called last week's violence 'seditious.'
The Emissions Gap Report 2026 says projections worsened partly because of the U.S. exit from the Paris Agreement. The U.S. government, in a statement included in the report, said it 'does not endorse or agree' with it.
Sitting in Batumi, the court rejected every opposition motion on the first day, including requests to recuse judges and to summon Bidzina Ivanishvili and Mikheil Saakashvili as witnesses. A ruling is due by June 2027.
Lander was released with a warning; the IDF called it an 'uncoordinated harvest near an Israeli community,' and Israel's Foreign Ministry called it a 'stunt.' Israeli volunteers were barred from the West Bank for 28 days.
Both teams are 4-2. Drake Maye has 10 touchdown passes in three weeks. A.J. Brown needs a bounce-back, Romeo Doubs is out, and the Bears are without Montez Sweat.
Boston hosts Nashville tonight at 7 at TD Garden after a 3-2 overtime loss in Dallas closed a strong trip. Swayman is the projected starter; Pastrnak leads the team with 12 points.
The Celtics' home opener is Friday at 7 p.m. after a 23-0 Detroit run wiped out a 22-point lead and spoiled Paul George's record 38-point debut.
The Eagles (3-3) beat Pitt 27-21 for their first ACC win and head to Georgia Tech (2-4) on Saturday at 3:30 p.m. on ACC Network. KP Price says 'the sky is the limit.'
The suit, assigned to Chief Judge James Boasberg, says the administration's lists 'crumbled upon the barest inspection,' citing Nevada and California. The White House says it is 'taking decisive lawful action to protect our elections.'
In a one-sentence order, the justices left in place Judge Royce Lamberth's injunction. Justices Thomas and Alito would have granted the administration's request; the White House called the ruling 'a loss for common sense.'
New FEC filings show MAGA Inc. moved $225 million to two affiliated groups and still had $164 million on hand. One of them, No Going Back PAC, has spent $11.8 million in New Hampshire's Senate race.
A federal judge in El Paso halted the work, finding the region has the lowest illegal-entry rate on the border. Solicitor General D. John Sauer calls her order 'baseless' and 'unprecedented.'
Six months after the verdict, the penalty phase is pushed to 2027, the Justice Department's separate settlement is still awaiting a judge's ruling, and two House Democrats want that deal investigated.
Seven local rap and R&B records to run this week.
A federal affidavit says the alleged leader, Jennifer Gonzalez, claimed her group had obtained 'hundreds' of green cards over about 12 years. All six are charged with marriage fraud and harboring; none has been convicted.
The Office of the Veteran Advocate's annual report says lawmakers gave it $1 million for fiscal 2027, down from $2 million, as it investigates deaths and safety cases. A Boston councilor wants a hearing.
In Commonwealth v. Thomson, the court found the limit consistent with a historical tradition of keeping guns from young people outside supervised settings. Two justices wanted more historical evidence first.
The 6-1 vote, with three councilors voting present, is symbolic. Organizers now have 30 days to gather more than 7,000 signatures to force a recall election; the mayor, who faces state and federal charges, says 'allegations are not convictions.'
Councilors Julia Mejia and Brian Worrell filed a Displacement Impact Mitigation Trust Fund and a 'Neighborhood AMI' standard for Wednesday's meeting. Together they would change how Boston judges new projects and what counts as affordable.
A Suffolk jury found the commission retaliated against longtime manager Terrance Williams. Councilor Ed Flynn's order invites the agency to testify; the commission says it fired Williams for 'double-dipping' and will appeal.
A city solicitor's memo says state utility law is so comprehensive that a payroll-reporting rule would 'very likely' be struck down, and that the prevailing wage law generally does not reach Eversource's own street jobs.
State-certified reserves rose $3.4 million. Other requests before the council include $335,600 for a mitigation fund and a delayed state grant that keeps a police mental health clinician on the road.
The report says Lemark Jaramillo was about to stab a teenager when Officer Jose Valenzuela fired three times. It also discloses that the officer was reprimanded for skipping a required off-duty weapon course.
The mayor told the MBTA Advisory Board her team has 'been in touch a little bit' with New York and is sending staff to Manhattan. She stressed there is no plan, and the governor dismissed the idea for now.
Free medical history exhibits in Longwood, Boston. The Center for the History of Medicine's fifth-floor gallery at Harvard's Countway Library displays highlights from the center's holdings, including the Warren Anatomical Museum collection and the case of Phineas Gage.
Jazz club in South End, Boston. Opened on New Year's Day 1947 as Wally's Paradise at 428 Massachusetts Ave., the club describes itself as the first Black-owned nightclub in New England.
Scenic walk and skyline view in Jamaica Plain / Roslindale, Boston. Harvard University's 281-acre Arnold Arboretum holds more than 15,000 cataloged plants and is part of Boston's Emerald Necklace park system.
Museum collection in Harvard / Cambridge. The Ware Collection of Blaschka Glass Models of Plants comprises 4,300 glass models of 780 plant species made by Czech glass artists Leopold and Rudolf Blaschka between 1886 and 1936.
The MBTA says trains can now hit 55 mph between Assembly and North Station. Dez remembers when 'slow zone' was the line's whole personality.
The new WHIP program pays $10,000 to $30,000 for tips that lead to criminal charges. Dez has questions about the fine print.
A 40,000-ton Russian diesel cargo is headed to the U.S. The U.S. already exports diesel. Dez is confused, and so should you be.
The MWRA wants a storage tank under Magazine Beach. The Cambridge City Council voted unanimously against it. Public comments are due Oct. 30.
The Institute's treasurer warns federal policy changes, including a higher endowment tax starting next fiscal year, threaten its finances. The graduate student union says the report paints too bleak a picture.
HUDS workers have been without a contract since June 19. The union wants higher wages, cheaper health care and summer income, and points to Harvard's $68 billion endowment.
OpenAI's claimed solution to the Navier-Stokes problem has divided Harvard's math department. Meanwhile, physicist Christopher Stubbs has joined Anthropic's Long-Term Benefit Trust weeks after stepping down as FAS senior adviser on generative AI.
Northeastern says it expects the guidance to be challenged in court and is discussing litigation with peer schools. Harvard, meanwhile, lobbied on a resolution to overturn a four-year visa cap.
MMMG Inc. sued Cordae, EMPIRE, Apeshit and Mass Appeal in federal court in Manhattan on Oct. 15, alleging breach of an exclusive 2018 record deal. The complaint's claims are allegations and have not been tested in court.
A woman who arrived in Abuja on a flight from Uganda tested positive, and 44 close contacts are being traced. The outbreak that began in Congo in May has passed 9,000 cases.
A U.S. official called Tuesday's talks with Zelensky and European leaders constructive. Russia's foreign minister has ruled out any political concessions.
Meloni's cabinet approved a decree with up to five years in prison for violent participation in a demonstration and financial liability for parents of minors who cause damage.
The jets will fly defensive missions only, the defense secretary said, after a missile strike on Riyadh's airport killed 13 people.
Boston led Detroit by 22 in the third quarter. Then the Pistons went on a 23-0 run, and Jayson Tatum went 6-for-23.
The five-game win streak is over, but Boston went 3-0-1 on a Western road trip and sits first in the Atlantic. James Hagens keeps scoring.
Romeo Doubs is on IR, Mack Hollins is on IR, and both starting guards are probably out. New England is trying to win four straight on Thursday.
The Knicks raised their first banner in 53 years, then lost 106-100 to a 76ers team built around Tyrese Maxey, LeBron James, Joel Embiid and the former Celtics Finals MVP.
HUD is funding operating costs at 86.7% of formula, and the BHA has issued no new federal vouchers since February 2024. A resolution before the City Council urges Congress to reverse course.
The largest MAX model, with more than 1,500 orders, was cleared after Boeing added an enhanced angle-of-attack sensor. Deliveries are expected to begin in the coming months.
Two weeks before the midterms, the president campaigned in Greenville for Republican candidates in a Senate race and two competitive House districts.
Proposed class actions against Coco Robotics and Serve Robotics cite Illinois' biometric privacy law. Both companies deny collecting biometric data.
Boston's share falls to $668,500 from $2.6 million. The City Council takes up the reduced grant Wednesday, with most of it planned for police work tied to Encore Boston Harbor.
The Ways and Means Committee called the two-month suspension a gimmick. The governor says she will keep pushing for it, and her Republican challenger calls it a political stunt.
The 300-bed hospital is set to open in 2031 as Dana-Farber leaves Brigham and Women's for a new partnership with Beth Israel Deaconess.
The measure targets noise, nuisance and privacy and needs the attorney general's review. Area lawmakers want a state task force on commercial drone delivery.
Councilor Henry Santana is seeking a hearing after the administration said the school-year youth jobs program was discontinued. Some nonprofit employers were not told, his order says.
A hearing order filed by Councilor Miniard Culpepper asks how many people Boston police have sent to the Nashua Street Jail and South Bay under a 2023 agreement, and at what cost.
Councilors Miniard Culpepper and Brian Worrell cite civil rights concerns and want MBTA chief Phillip Eng summoned to testify Nov. 6 after he skipped an Oct. 14 hearing.
Councilor Erin Murphy filed a new order asking Mayor Wu to answer Section 17F requests on the Inspector General's BPS findings and the Tremont and Parker Street intersection, and to list every other overdue request.
Jayven McNealy was arrested on a search warrant Tuesday morning and arraigned on charges including armed assault to murder. He is due back in Cambridge District Court on Friday.
Folk music club in Harvard Square, Cambridge. The basement club on Palmer Street descends from Club 47, which opened in 1958 at 47 Mount Auburn Street, where a 17-year-old Boston University student named Joan Baez played Tuesday nights.
A town that hosts Amazon's warehouse and robotics site voted almost unanimously to rein in Amazon's delivery drones. The attorney general still gets the last word.
House budget writers killed Healey's two-month, 24-cent break. Healey says she'll keep fighting. Minogue calls it a stunt. Drivers are still paying.
At a North Carolina rally, the president tied settling remaining contaminated-water claims to a Republican win. The governor called it foul.
Two Chicago customers say sidewalk delivery robots measured their faces and hands without consent. The companies say that's not how the tech works.
The third-quarter disclosure follows an annual report showing legal costs of about $210 million, a 1.5% operating margin and an endowment of nearly $68 billion.
Students from Northeastern, MIT, Harvard, BU and other schools joined a nationwide walkout calling for a freeze on AI development until safety rules are in place.
Enforcement of the rules has been paused since April. A 10-member group will recommend to President Melissa Gilliam how, or whether, to change them; the survey closes Nov. 6.
Just over 6,150 participants remain active, some from families with three generations in the study. About 1,100 will be examined in the current cycle, which runs through June 2027.
The World Food Programme says funding shortages leave half a million people without aid as winter approaches.
Foreign Secretary Ed Miliband urged companies not to bid on tenders tied to the West Bank project.
The Dorchester artist's new video is built for the club and for anybody fighting through a hard stretch.
City health inspectors recorded 245 failed results and 490 passing results from mid-September to mid-October. Pest control was among the most frequently cited problems.
With federal pandemic housing money running out at the end of 2026, councilors are examining whether to raise housing's share above the current 50% goal.
Allston-Brighton and the Downtown, Chinatown, North End and South End area were named the top priority neighborhoods. Councilor Ed Flynn is renewing his call for a 'rat czar.'
City workers now receive 100% of base pay for four weeks, then 75% and 50%. Use of the benefit rose from 181 employees in 2021 to 313 in 2025.
Both incidents involved District D-4 officers and occurred within blocks of each other. All four officers had non-life-threatening injuries.
Boston police want help identifying the group. Dez has one question for the building: who left that door unlocked?
The MBTA says the end-of-2027 deadline is dead too. Dez runs through the receipts on a contract that keeps getting older.
Parents pushed back, the district reversed itself by Sept. 30, and the superintendent says "we missed the mark." The parade's future after this year is still open.
From independent punk label Hellcat Records to a platinum single and a free hometown concert for 10,000, the band has built its career around the city.
The first hip-hop artist to win Artist of the Year at the Boston Music Awards moved from self-released mixtapes to RCA Records and then to his own label.
Of 598 sidewalk repair requests filed with Boston 311 over a 30-day period, 491 are marked overdue. Pothole and utility contractor complaints also lag.
Boston police incident data flags 339 shooting incidents from January through September 2026, compared with 426 in the same period of 2025.
The union, which represents more than 4,000 student workers, says it will walk out again after a 40-day strike in the spring ended without a contract.
The restaurant at 245 Massachusetts Ave. will close at the end of October. A jury trial is scheduled for Nov. 5 in Cambridge District Court.
The university recorded 229 internal reports in 2022-23, up from 150 the year before. Student advocates are calling for annual releases to resume.