LOCAL NEWS

Blacks, Latinos impacting Hub politics

When Boston voters go to the polls next Tuesday, they will face the most diverse field of at-large candidates in recent history: two blacks, two Puerto Ricans and four whites. More »

MIT gives Obama a glimpse of innovative clean energy work

President Barack Obama urged students, professors and community leaders at MIT last Friday to lead the nation in the development of clean energy technology. More »

Canada: Let's end the cradle to prison pipeline

As Geoffrey Canada stood in front of the packed crowd at the Memorial Church at Harvard University last week, the 2009 Robert Coles "Call of Service" award recipient captured the attention of all in attendance. More »

CROP Hunger Walk raises awareness of food insecurity

To many Americans, hunger is a problem that occurs only in the developing world. But the recent global recession has highlighted the growing problem of hunger and proper nutrition in the United States. More »

Min. Rodney: Reported political endorsement not true

It made a great headline when a group of 20 black ministers endorsed Mayor Thomas Menino in his bid for re-election. More »

Big Sister reaches out to Hub women of color

The Big Sister Association of Greater Boston is looking for a few good women. More »

First Boston book festival attracts young and old

Boston launched its first annual Book Festival in Copley Square last Saturday, celebrating the city's rich literary culture and history. More »

Evolving Brian McKnight heading to Steppin' Out

If one word could describe Brian McKnight, it would possibly be "reinvention." The R&B singer and songwriter has spent most of his life evolving with the times. With his newly released album, appropriately named "Evolution of a Man," and his upcoming headlining performance at the Steppin' Out benefit, McKnight has been reflecting on his life and his future. More »