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Pfizer-BioNTech says its COVID-19 vaccine is highly effective in protecting teens ages 12 to 15
The company announced Wednesday that its COVID-19 vaccine is safe and strongly protective in kids as young as 12, a step toward possibly beginning shots in this age group before they head back to school in the fall.
See more vaccine news and resources
The company announced Wednesday that its COVID-19 vaccine is safe and strongly protective in kids as young as 12, a step toward possibly beginning shots in this age group before they head back to school in the fall.
A closer look at Biden’s infrastructure and tax proposals
President Biden says his proposal for an aggressive series of infrastructure investments would require $2 trillion in spending over eight years. Here’s a closer look at where the money is going and where it’s coming from.
‘I wouldn’t want his job.’ Despite criticism, Baker gets high marks for pandemic handling in new poll
Most Commonwealth residents are giving Governor Charlie Baker the benefit of the doubt as he grapples with an unenviable situation, navigating a tight supply of COVID-19 vaccines and a stubborn virus that’s upended nearly every aspect of daily life, a survey by Suffolk University and The Boston Globe found.
Derek Chauvin trial resumes with testimony from Cup Foods employee
“If I would’ve just not tooken the bill, this could’ve been avoided,” the convenience store cashier who sold cigarettes to George Floyd testified, joining the burgeoning list of onlookers who said they felt a sense of helplessness and lingering guilt over the Black man’s death last May.
‘One of the weirdest interviews I’ve ever conducted’: Matt Gaetz appears on Tucker Carlson amid misconduct allegations
The segment left Carlson so befuddled that once the conversation wrapped up, he concluded: “That was one of the weirdest interviews I’ve ever conducted.”
Mass. coronavirus at a glance |
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Some Capitol riot suspects apologize as consequences sink in
Confronted with compelling video and photographic evidence in court, dozens of rioters have apologized and expressed regret as the consequences of their actions have started to sink in. The ramifications include potential job losses, financial ruin, and possible time behind bars.
Trump sued by two Capitol Police officers for inciting ‘wild’ insurrection
Confronted with compelling video and photographic evidence in court, dozens of rioters have apologized and expressed regret as the consequences of their actions have started to sink in. The ramifications include potential job losses, financial ruin, and possible time behind bars.
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