Future of affirmative action in higher education in limbo as Supreme Court agrees to hear Harvard case
The Supreme Court’s new conservative majority could mean that for the first time, the plaintiffs will find sympathy on the bench.
Commuter rail signal worker placed on administrative leave after fatal crash in Wilmington
The signal maintainer who officials said failed to restore a railroad crossing safety system less than an hour before a fatal train crash in Wilmington has been placed on administrative leave, the MBTA’s contractor Keolis said Monday.
‘In the end, you’re treated like a spy,’ says MIT scientist
Last week, the government dismissed charges of lying on grant applications against Gang Chen, an MIT professor. But he remains angry and is worried about his reputation, his research, and his future.
The Biden administration is warning of a possible Russian invasion of Ukraine. Here’s a rundown of what to know.
Tensions are escalating between Russia and Western countries amid concerns that Russia could invade Ukraine, and the United States is putting troops on heightened alert for a potential deployment to Europe.
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