Your search for "Author: "Associated Press"" returned 62 results.

  • New Hampshire Apr 29, 2021

    Statues to Hatchet-Wielding Colonist in Mass., NH Reconsidered

    The fierce monuments honor an English colonist who, legend has it, slaughtered her Native American captors after the gruesome killing of her baby. But the statues to Hannah Duston — one in Massachusetts where she grips a hatchet and another in New Hampshire where she clutches a bundle of scalps — are being reconsidered amid the nationwide reckoning on racism…

  • Boston Police Department Apr 23, 2021

    Racial Disparities Persist in Boston Police Interactions, Data Shows

    Figures released by the Boston Police Department indicate that Black people were far more likely than white people to be the subject of street investigations by Boston police in 2020. Black people were the subject of 62% of last year’s field interrogation and observations in the city, where they comprise less than a quarter of the population, The Boston Globe...

  • Massachusetts General Hospital Apr 23, 2021

    Massachusetts General Hospital Planning $1.9B Expansion

    Massachusetts General Hospital is moving ahead with a $1.9 billion project consisting of two new towers to help care for its sickest patients. The two connected midrise towers along Cambridge Street in Boston would house 482 beds and new facilities to treat cardiac and cancer patients, The Boston Globe reported. After closing and renovating the hospital’s old clinical areas, MGH...

  • Boston Apr 16, 2021

    Swan Boats Returning to Boston Next Month

    The Boston Public Garden’s famous Swan Boats, which took last summer off because the pandemic, are returning next month. The 2021 season will open May 8, acting Mayor Kim Janey said in a statement Thursday. Masks will still be required, and passengers will be safely spaced both in line and on the vessels themselves. The Paget family, which has run…

  • Massachusetts Apr 3, 2021

    State Chips in More Than $4M for Quincy Center for Homeless

    The state has promised to chip in more than $4 million toward a planned facility in Quincy that will serve the area’s homeless population. The funding for the Father Bill’s & MainSpring facility was announced Wednesday by Gov. Charlie Baker. The current Father Bill’s building is scheduled to be torn down to make way for a new police department....

  • New England Patriots Dec 6, 2020

    Pats Preview: Newton Knows Rookie Struggles of Chargers' Herbert

    Cam Newton can empathize with what Justin Herbert is going through in his rookie season with the Los Angeles Chargers. The New England signal-caller set several rookie milestones when he was the top overall pick of the Carolina Panthers in 2011. While it led to Newton being the Offensive Rookie of the Year, it didn’t translate into immediate success for…

  • stabbing Jan 23, 2020

    Man Pleads Guilty to Fatally Stabbing Another Man in Fall River

    A Massachusetts man pleaded guilty to involuntary manslaughter in the stabbing death of another man. A judge sentenced Adam Conners, 29, of Fall River, to three to five years in prison in the fatal stabbing of Joseph Reading, The Herald News reported  Tuesday. District Attorney Thomas Quinn III said it was an appropriate sentence because the stabbing victim initiated the…

  • Facebook Jan 19, 2020

    Facebook Must Provide Info Sought by Massachusetts AG, Judge Rules

    Facebook must turn over information to the Massachusetts attorney general’s office regarding thousands of apps that the social media company suspects of misusing users’ data, a judge decided. The order issued by Suffolk Superior Court Judge Brian Davis on Friday stated that Facebook has refused to turn over information about specific apps, groups of apps and developers that the...

  • Egypt Jan 18, 2020

    King Tut Treasures Coming to Boston This Summer

    Treasures from the famed Egyptian ruler King Tut are coming to Boston. The more than 150 artifacts from Tutankhamun’s tomb will be on display from June 13 through January 2021 at The Saunders Castle at Park Plaza, a special events space in the city’s Back Bay neighborhood. They’re part of “King Tut: Treasures of the Golden Pharaoh,” a travelling exhibit…

  • Massachusetts Jan 17, 2020

    Mass. Family Suing DCF After Foster Child Allegedly Assaulted Their Daughter

    A Massachusetts foster family can move forward with a lawsuit against the Department of Children and Families that claims the agency placed a child with a history of committing sexual abuse in their home without sharing his background. The Massachusetts Appeals Court ruled Thursday to allow the case to move ahead, the Boston Globe reported. The family alleges in the…

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