By Keshav Vinod
After the military takeover, Many offices and businesses shutdown, protests flooded into the streets of major cities.
Author: Wenjing Ding
Wenjing Ding is a bilingual writer and journalist at Emerson College in Boston MA. Finding the people’s stories is fascinating to her and as an extremely observant individual, she is passionate about education, cross-cultural communication, and youth development. She is able to use that insight to create fun, and exciting social media and News specials.
What to Expect from Boston’s First Nor’easter of the Season
By Sophia Giordano
Massachusetts is getting its first dose of turbulent weather this week. Here’s what to expect for the rest of Tuesday evening into Wednesday morning.
Tesla surpasses $1 trillion market value
By Sebastian Ospina
The auto maker’s shares rose 12% on Monday after Hertz announces a deal to buy 100,000 vehicles.
Brockton Student to Face Charges Over Snapchat Post
By Kendall Claar
The Snapchat photo resulted in a stay-in-place order at Brockton High School.
Alec Baldwin Accidentally Discharged a Prop Gun, Killing One and Injuring Another
By Eva Windler
Producer and actor Alec Baldwin fired a prop gun that killed a crew member and injured the director on the set of “Rust.”
Red Sox Hoping For Game 6 Gem From Eovaldi
By Andrew Carter
The Houston Astros look to clinch AL pennant with Game 6 victory over Boston Red Sox
Neera Tanden, The New White House Staff Secretary
By Zhiru Tang
Neera Tanden was named by President Biden as the White House Staff Secretary, which is a huge step forward for her political career.
Armed Suspect Taken Into Police Custody After 8 Hours Standoff on Boston’s South End
By Marcus Cocova
Boston South End Armed Standoff is over, suspect taken into custody. Family says the suspect is homelessness, mental health issues.
The U.S. House Approves Criminal Contempt of Congress for Steve Bannon
By Sebastian Ospina
The House of Representatives votes to hold Trump ally Steve Bannon in contempt of Congress.
Childcare Costs Rise in Massachusetts
By Adora Brown
Childcare costs are rising in the United States due to closures and low funding throughout the COVID-19 pandemic.