Caroline Connolly

As more office buildings begin to reopen, workers are reconsidering the safety of things they once took for granted, like riding in elevators with other people.

The unemployment rate has improved, but it is still higher than any period since World War II, and there are concerns that the economy could take another hit as coronavirus cases spike nationally.

Movie theaters in Massachusetts could reopen as soon as next month when Phase 3 goes into effect.

A car was flipped on its top in a crash Tuesday in Stoughton.

A string of shootings is under investigation in Somerville.

Several Black-owned studios are working to make fitness centers more welcoming and inclusive to people of different backgrounds.

Production of movies and TV shows that were supposed to be filmed in Massachusetts has been postponed indefinitely, leaving hundreds of workers unemployed.

Mental health issues plague health care workers on the front lines.

Hair and nails are not essential, but a lot of ears perked up when Gov. Charlie Baker announced that salons could reopen on May 25.

A mysterious illness that may be linked to COVID-19 is affecting children in Boston and elsewhere.

As schools remain closed, students are missing out on things like yearbook signings, but some schools are finding a way to make it work online.

Researchers at Massachusetts General Hospital are warning against opening too soon, using a simulator to show some of the possible consequences.

The lights are out in the Theater District, but Boston’s performers and musicians are still sharing their passion for the arts.

What will it take for people to get back to work safely? A Cambridge company is putting its theory to the test.

The urgent race is on to create a vaccine against coronavirus.

Schools in Massachusetts’ largest district have been shut down for weeks.

They were forced out of work because of the public health crisis, and now, some restaurant workers are finding work in the health care industry.

As nurses and doctors continue to treat more coronavirus patients, many of them are becoming patients themselves.

A local teenager is stuck in South America, and her parents are doing everything they can to get her home.

Construction is full of stereotypes, but a company based in Newton is looking to turn the industry upside-down, bringing more female workers both on-site and behind the scenes.