Responses to our January/February issue. In “Go and Make Learners” (published online as “The Great Omission”), Jen Wilkin wrote in our January/February issue, “We have forgotten that discipleship ...

BOSTON — It’s become almost a tradition when Cam Neely and Don Sweeney share a Bruins press conference stage. Sweeney, the Harvard graduate speaks in longer responses using more words to explain or ...

The Gazette offers audio versions of articles using Instaread. Some words may be mispronounced. There are three ideas that could cut our energy bills. One: The cost of generating energy is lower for ...

Dried beans and lentils as background - W W Webb/Getty Images Fibermaxxing is one of the biggest food trends of 2026. People are flocking not only to high-fiber foods but also to minimally processed, ...

Regarding Peggy Noonan’s “The Right Way to Talk About War” (April 25, Declarations): Ms. Noonan has quite reasonably chastised the pope, our president and our vice president about how they talk about ...

When author Jennifer Wallace was researching her New York Times bestselling book "Never Enough" about anxiety and depression at high achieving schools, she realized for the kids who were thriving, "it ...

In a new study, people who ate more beans, lentils, and soy had a lower risk of developing high blood pressure. How much is enough of this good thing? In a new research review, adults who ate the most ...

Robert F. Kennedy Jr., secretary of the Health and Human Services Department, arrives to testify before the House Ways and Means Committee at the Capitol in Washington on April 16. Credit: AP Photo/J.

Panelists Ira Ehrenpreis, state assembly member Diane Papan, state senator Josh Becker, and PG&E CEO Patti Poppe speak at Stanford’s May 1 Sustainable Data Centers Symposium. Photo by Rod ...

The Intercept wanted to bring the story to more people on and offline, and had previously been inspired by ProPublica’s mobile billboard campaign in 2025. So on April 1, it sent a mobile billboard to ...

Close your eyes and imagine an elementary school teacher. The chances are good that you pictured a woman. You can’t be blamed for that assumption, as preK-12 education is one of the least ...