Six injured at Boston transit station after incident prompts partial shutdown. Boston, MA, is a historic hub and major US city.
A severe winter storm caused over 9,000 flight cancellations across the US, with major hubs like Dallas-Fort Worth and New York heavily impacted. Airlines face operational disruptions and compensation issues, as authorities expect schedules to normalize by midweek.
U.S. District Judge Richard Stearns ordered the government to bring back 19-year-old Babson College student Any Lucia López Belloza, who was deported in November despite a court order. The judge cited a government acknowledgment of a mistake and gave the Department of Homeland Security two weeks to comply.
Strong storms caused damage in Louisiana, overturning vehicles and damaging infrastructure. The storm system is moving into Georgia and Florida. Meanwhile, the Northeast begins to thaw after a prolonged cold spell, and California faces heavy snow and rain. No fatalities reported.
A family of asylum seekers from Colombia has been deported to Colombia after detention in San Francisco, despite concerns over medical needs and due process. Meanwhile, a Honduran student at Babson College has refused a deportation flight, citing lack of proper legal notification. Both cases highlight ongoing issues with US immigration enforcement and legal procedures.
Following Israel and the US's targeted strike killing Iran's Supreme Leader Khamenei, Iranian civilians and diaspora communities express mixed emotions—celebration, hope for regime change, but also concern over ongoing bombings and regime stability. Reactions vary from jubilation to skepticism about the future.
Malcolm Offord, now Reform UK's Scottish leader, says he has lost friends after defecting from the Conservatives. He aims to challenge the Holyrood status quo, facing opposition from mainstream parties. Polls suggest Reform UK may come second in May, but recent surveys show a dip in support.
The annual Ig Nobel Prize ceremony, traditionally held in Boston, will be hosted in Zurich this year due to safety concerns and visa issues affecting international travel to the US. The event will alternate between Zurich and other European cities every other year, with no immediate plans to return to the US.
Southwest Airlines will cease operations at Chicago O’Hare and Washington Dulles airports from June 4, as part of a network refinement. The airline will focus on other nearby airports, with no significant impact expected on overall flight availability in the regions. The move affects frontline employees, who can bid for positions elsewhere.
A lawsuit challenges Trump’s plans to overhaul the Kennedy Center without proper review, citing risks to historic integrity. The case highlights concerns over potential irreversible damage and Trump’s increased influence over the venue since his return to office.
A new book by retired FBI agent Geoffrey Kelly revisits the 1990 Boston museum theft, dismissing theories involving the Corsican mob and IRA. Current investigations focus on Boston mobsters linked to Carmello Merlino, with two deceased suspects resembling the thieves. The FBI offers up to $10 million for information.
On April 18, 1775, Paul Revere's ride to warn colonial militias about British movements is being reenacted, tracing the route from Boston to Lexington. The event highlights the historic significance of the original ride and its role in the American Revolution. The reenactment is part of ongoing patriotic celebrations.
Recent analyses rank Washington, D.C. and Omaha as the top US cities for recent college graduates, citing affordability, strong job markets, and quality of life. Major coastal cities like New York and Los Angeles fail to make the list due to high living costs. The rankings are based on 13 indicators including housing, earnings, and work-life balance. Today’s date is Mon, 27 Apr 2026 12:18:13 +0100.