LND topic: bostons-seaport-district page 1

bostons seaport district

Boston’s New Money Museum: A Free Dive into Finance History

July 2, 2026

The Museum of American Finance has opened its doors in Boston’s Seaport district, inviting visitors to explore the story of money from a fresh angle. The building at 200 Seaport Blvd. , formerly home to Fidelity Investments, now hosts a collection that tells how dollars and cents shaped the nation. ...

art

Connecting Boulder’s Art Scenes with a Bus‑Powered Night

July 2, 2026

Boulder is trying to turn its separate First Friday art nights into a single, city‑wide adventure. Instead of walking from one neighborhood to another on foot, organizers are lining up two existing bus lines – the HOP that loops through downtown and University Hill, and the SKIP that runs along Broa

politics

Who Really Supports Progressive Politicians?

July 2, 2026

Recent elections show a surprising pattern. In New York and Maine, candidates calling themselves democratic socialists won big. They frequently say they fight for regular workers. Their language often describes rich people as the enemy. For instance, one candidate claimed billionaires control politi

crime

A Chance to Clean Up a Painted Mess

July 1, 2026

An art teacher from Berks County, once proud of his Harvard background and tenure at a well‑known school in Pottstown, now faces the fallout of selling fake paintings. The 78‑year‑old admitted in federal court that he misrepresented works as creations of Picasso and Warhol, leading to charges of mai

politics

Supreme Court Blocks Trump From Dismissing Copyright Chief

July 1, 2026

The U. S. Supreme Court has decided not to allow President Trump to fire the nation's top copyright officer, keeping Shira Perlmutter in her role for now. This move comes amid a series of disputes where the president has tried to remove federal officials he disagrees with. The court’s brief ruling s

politics

New York’s Big Move to Free Child Care

July 1, 2026

For years many parents in New York thought starting a family was too costly. Child‑care bills could top $20, 000 a year for one child, forcing people to dip into savings or quit jobs. As a result, some moved away, left their careers, or stayed child‑free. This year the state budget changes that s

politics

A Congress member returns after a quiet break for health reasons

July 1, 2026

A New Jersey lawmaker just stepped back into the spotlight after weeks away from Capitol Hill. He admitted he had been dealing with depression, a condition that kept him out of public view and away from roll call votes for months. Speaking to colleagues for the first time since early spring, he call

opinion

Venezuela Faces Twin Earthquakes: A Tale of Chaos and Hope

June 29, 2026

The night began with a simple plan to watch a soccer match, but a sudden shake turned the bedroom into a battlefield. Two tremors hit Venezuela almost back‑to‑back, first at 7. 2 and then a stronger 7. 5, leaving the house in disarray. Walls that already had cracks crumbled further; stairwells grew

politics

Missouri’s August Ballot: What Voters Need to Know About the Upcoming Amendments

June 29, 2026

Missouri voters will soon decide on three changes to the state constitution this August. One of them is clearly worth supporting, while the other two raise serious concerns. The first proposal would continue a small sales tax that helps fund state parks and conservation efforts. Since Missourians ha

education

Texas teens will soon learn money skills in school. Will it make a difference?

June 29, 2026

Starting this fall, Texas high school freshmen must take a personal finance class to graduate—a first for the state. The move follows years of debate over whether schools should teach money management, a skill many adults still struggle with. Research shows American adults often misunderstand basic