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The Fourth of July tradition is disgusting, juvenile, offensive, petty, and stupid. And maybe more important than ever.

Smell that? It’s the scent of money. Now that recreational pot has been legalized, entrepreneurs are on the brink of a billion-dollar green rush—that is, if bureaucratic fumbling and political infighting don’t ruin the high.

In the upscale suburb of Lynnfield, a neighbor rented his house for the night to a group of strangers. It ended in the worst possible way.

She’s on a mission to save the hometown newspaper. Let’s hope it works—for all our sakes.

(And their number one fan, Bill Belichick.)

Alison Nolan is the future of Boston’s waterfront. (So long as lawsuits, competitors, and city planners don’t sink her, that is.)

Boston’s highways are stressful, infuriating, and among the most congested in the world. But everything you thought you knew about traffic—and how to fix it—is wrong.

A report from the trenches of the campaign to cram more TV into your brain.

The longtime executive moved General Electric to Boston with a daring vision to revolutionize the company and transform the city’s tech industry. So far it seems to be working, so why does Wall Street want his head on a plate?

New Balance has nearly single-handedly changed the face of Brighton. Now, if only others would follow in its footsteps.

Not long after Tsarnaev bombed the Boston Marathon, investigative reporter Michele McPhee went looking for answers. What she discovered might just change how you think about our government and law enforcement forever.

With her populist proposals and fierce criticism of President Donald Trump, Senator Elizabeth Warren has become the new face of the Democratic Party and a favorite for the 2020 presidential race. So why are so many Massachusetts voters souring on her?

A not-so-modest proposal for dismantling our 304-year-old House of Representatives.

Why cancer is killing our city’s rescuers.

The Sox will probably break your heart, but there are still plenty of reasons to believe.