Biden signs bill making Juneteenth a federal holiday: ‘This is a day of profound weight and power’
The US now has a new national holiday commemorating the end of slavery. Congress voted Wednesday to make Juneteenth the 12th federal holiday, and President Biden signed the bill into law on Thursday afternoon.
Supreme Court dismisses challenge to Affordable Care Act, preserving coverage for millions
The justices, by a 7-2 vote, left the entire law intact in ruling that Texas, other Republican-led states, and two individuals had no right to bring their lawsuit in federal court.
Supreme Court sides with Catholic agency in foster care dispute
Supreme Court backs Nestle, Cargill in child slave labor suit
The justices, by a 7-2 vote, left the entire law intact in ruling that Texas, other Republican-led states, and two individuals had no right to bring their lawsuit in federal court.
82 confirmed cases, 3 deaths, and 22,918 vaccinations: See today’s new COVID-19 data from Mass.
Feeling lucky? Vaccine lottery odds will be better than in the state’s regular games In final report of the year, Mass. reports 53 coronavirus cases among public school students, 5 among school staff members
For hacked companies, paying a ransom may not work: Many say they paid but were attacked again
Most victims who paid got their data back, but 46 percent of them found that some or all of the data had been corrupted, making it difficult or impossible to use.
What is the risk to personal information during a cyberattack?
Most victims who paid got their data back, but 46 percent of them found that some or all of the data had been corrupted, making it difficult or impossible to use.
Globe Magazine
‘The best Boston movie no one’s ever seen’: ‘Blue Hill Avenue’ at 20
The groundbreaking film lit up Boston screens in 2001, only to temporarily vanish. In an oral history, director Craig Ross Jr., actors Allen Payne and Angelle Brooks, and more talk about how it went on to became a classic.
Live film discussion at 3 p.m.: 'Blue Hill Avenue'
The groundbreaking film lit up Boston screens in 2001, only to temporarily vanish. In an oral history, director Craig Ross Jr., actors Allen Payne and Angelle Brooks, and more talk about how it went on to became a classic.
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