President Trump's war on Canada is intensifying -- from high tariffs and import bans to public personal attacks. How Canadians view Trump's trade war -- and the future of U.S.-Canada relations.

We want to hear your personal anecdotes to give more context to our reporting on the election.

Interactive climate quizzes are now available for teachers, families and students to play alongside The Midnight Rebellion podcast.

Federal authorities are investigating a suspicious envelope that arrived at the state's Elections Division Friday morning.

The book centers around Batter Gray, a young man with an ear for poetry and poor job prospects who becomes employed in the copy room of a highly prestigious literary magazine.

There are still plenty of unanswered questions about dementia in humans. And even more for dogs.

​Six Flags Over Georgia plans to reopen Friday night. But the park’s 200-foot Goliath 'hypercoaster' is still closed after a man was ejected from the ride and died.

During World War I, fighter planes called Sopwith Camels downed 1,294 enemy aircraft, more than any other Allied fighter in WWI.

Bloomberg’s exclusive reporting found that staff members of the U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission were told to retract analysis of suspicious oil trades on March 23 after President Trump backed away from threats to strike Iranian power plants.

President Trump held a rally this week in Youngstown, Ohio, a state which he won by 11 points in 2024.

As rents rise and businesses shutter in Allston, one resident is using public art to protect these places. “Tiny Doors” guides visitors to 10 tiny artworks hidden inside small businesses across the neighborhood.

Frederick Richard, the 22-year-old Olympic gymnast from Stoughton, spoke with WBUR about what the upcoming World Championships mean for him, learning gymnastics in Massachusetts and what changes he hopes to see in the gymnastics world.

Mitch Ryerson, a woodworker, uses his talents to make playgrounds for kids and wooden benches for his community. A new exhibit open now in Cambridge called "Joyful Anarchy" shows his process and what he's designed. Ryerson shares more about his career in play and what it has meant to the communities he designs for.

In a 181-report, Massachusetts Auditor Diana DiZoglio joined the chorus of calls for eliminating the state's population-based caps on local liquor licenses. But the restaurant industry says there would need to be some form of off-ramp for existing license holders.

More than two years after Gov. Maura Healey signed a long-term care oversight law, the Public Health Council on Wednesday approved a suite of regulations tied to licensure and suitability requirements, as well as care standards.

The MBTA and Boston city officials are advancing a controversial project that would install a center-running bus lane on a portion of Blue Hill Ave, but many community members are apprehensive about the plan.

When WBUR's Ally Jarmanning was 7 years old, she saved up $82 to purchase her very own American Girl doll. "She was brave, plucky, and self sufficient, all the traits I aspired to growing up in a sometimes chaotic home," Jarmanning writes.

Heavily edited prior to its original release, the late filmmaker's "unhinged controversy magnet about carnal hysteria in 17th-century France has spent decades locked away in a Warner Bros. vault," writes critic Sean Burns. The new digitally remastered 4K restoration is receiving a prestige one-week-only rollout.

These gothic horrors, witchy murder mysteries and paranormal romances are sure to tingle your spine this Halloween season.

A proposed hyperscale data center project in Westfield is no more, after the city's planning board Tuesday refused to give the developer an extension on their special permit.

While across the U.S. and state student mental health has since shown signs of improvement since the pandemic, new data from a survey of Massachusetts teachers suggests challenges remain widespread.

The Department of Public Health on Tuesday issued a notice of intent to revoke the nursing home licenses held by RegalCare CEO Eli Mirlis, after the Boston Globe reported he slashed spending on resident care as he siphoned away money to his other real estate and management businesses.

U.S. Attorney for Massachusetts Leah Foley's office has accused Cook of receiving more than $500 in monthly Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program benefits while on bail awaiting trial for his cocaine and gun charges.

The Artemis III mission is planned for 2027 to prepare for future moon landings. Frank Rubio is one of the four astronauts who will be on board.

"You Belong in the Wild" is about having hope during a time of climate pessimism.

Duane Davis was in the vehicle when Shakur was gunned down in Las Vegas in 1996.

Consumer prices continued to rise in September, up 3.7% from the same time last year. The increase is partly driven by high energy prices, a result of the U.S. war in Iran.

Hundreds of thousands of people in Ukraine are without power on Wednesday after Russia attacked the country’s energy infrastructure overnight.

"The Muppet Show" debuted 50 years ago, featuring a couple characters from the already-famous "Sesame Street."

More than half a million people are waiting worldwide for a kidney donation.

AI is solving some of the toughest math problems in the world, including ones that have stumped mathematicians for decades. What it means for human ingenuity when there are no more hard problems left to solve.

Adam Goldberg (The Equalizer) stars in this Portuguese tale about ambitions, imposters, and making the feathers fly! _This Circle Round episode originally was released on March 12, 2024._

The longest scientific study of happiness began in 1938 and is still going, now tracking multiple generations.

A federal judge has halted the removal of any more trees at the East Potomac Golf Links.

Laufey sees libraries as an important third space at a time when younger generations are yearning for something that feels physical and nostalgic.

The Pentagon’s plan to publicly livestream the execution by firing squad of a former U.S. Army officer is receiving widespread blowback, even from some high-profile Republicans.

Mortgage rates have climbed to more than 7.4%, keeping many potential buyers on the sidelines.

What’s going on in Florida’s 28 House races?

The documentary "Smooth World" explores the world of smooth jazz: its waning popularity, the remaining stars, its aging but passionate fanbase, and those trying to move the genre forward.

Some big challenges remain, like getting the trail across the Ohio River between West Virginia and Ohio.

The Native American and Alaska Native students died while attending the Carlisle Indian Industrial School in Pennsylvania more than a century ago.

The Department of Government Efficiency lasted just a few months in 2025, but its impact will last for years.

They can be nutty and buttery, crisp or crunchy. You can eat them whole, pureed, or chopped. Think hummus, falafel, salads, soups, stews, curries and more.

In the book, Kiran Desai explores themes of alienation, class and cultural hierarchy, and the lives we inherit versus those we make for ourselves.

Their research could help answer big questions about how humans first arrived in the Americas, and how they dealt with historical changes in the climate.

Birds are the only dinosaurs that survived the devastating asteroid impact 66 million years ago.

Nonprofits fighting HIV used get direct funding from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

The Trump administration says it is imposing “a critical national security obligation” on artificial intelligence companies.

President Trump says he has cut a deal with Russian President Vladimir Putin to import Russian diesel to the United States.

Maple syrup making is an ancient tradition that started with Indigenous communities in the Northeastern part of what is now North America.