Chatbot hype: Generative AI is looking like a big dud
ChatGPT and related technologies were supposed to change the world. But so far there’s not much evidence of that.| BostonGlobe.com
ChatGPT and related technologies were supposed to change the world. But so far there’s not much evidence of that.| BostonGlobe.com
The region pays a premium for energy. New York’s pipeline veto is to blame.| BostonGlobe.com
“The level of risk we are taking on is nothing compared to what Palestinians are going through in Gaza,” one graduate student said. “Children are being intentionally starved as a military strategy. This is a super urgent situation.”| BostonGlobe.com
Hospitals charging facility fees for off-site care is a common practice that is coming under growing criticism.| BostonGlobe.com
The district’s aim in eliminating advanced math in middle school was to reduce disparities between low-income children of color and their more affluent peers. But some argue the decision has had the opposite effect.| BostonGlobe.com
Smaller companies often do not offer retirement plans such as a 401(k). Now, several New England states are setting up free retirement plans for employers who would not otherwise provide them.| BostonGlobe.com
Anthony Klotz, an associate professor of management at Mays Business School at Texas A&M University, says "Burnout is one of the key predictors of turnover."| BostonGlobe.com
Best live news, sports, opinion and entertainment in New England by Globe journalists. Read Spotlight Team investigations plus coverage of Celtics and Patriots.| BostonGlobe.com
The unit attached to the Norfolk DA’s office has the lowest homicide clearance rate among State Police. It has also been at the center of recent controversy over its investigations.| BostonGlobe.com
Amid Celtics sale speculation, a new stadium is the talk of the town. But building one would be very, very complicated.| BostonGlobe.com
Removing greenhouse gas regulations will increase extreme weather and pollution, which will put lives at risk and hurt the economy.| BostonGlobe.com
The record high was also surpassed in Providence, which saw temperatures reach a sweltering 96 degrees.| BostonGlobe.com
As part of its far-reaching assault on the university, the Trump administration rescinded the money for the project.| BostonGlobe.com
The latest chronic absenteeism data, through March 2025, paints perhaps the grimmest picture yet for Massachusetts students: Progress in getting kids back in class has all but stopped.| BostonGlobe.com
After years of reading about increasing problems with the search engine, a Globe tech reporter finally experienced them firsthand — and it was a costly lesson.| BostonGlobe.com
Coinciding with the Davis deal, the Conservation Law Foundation reached a settlement with Exxon over pollution and climate resiliency issues at the site, restricting the property from being used for bulk fossil fuel storage in the future.| BostonGlobe.com
The foundation says it will give the money over three years to support English teaching programs in the state, with an eye toward filling workforce gaps.| BostonGlobe.com
Mr. Colley, the British character actor whose stone-cold portrayal of Admiral Firmus Piett, Darth Vader's trusted officer, in the Star Wars film "The Empire Strikes Back" turned him into a fan favorite, died June 30.| BostonGlobe.com
The "farm effect" may be the reason allergies are relatively uncommon among the Amish, who see more exposure to farm animals or barns as young children.| BostonGlobe.com
More than 1 in 5 college students is a parent, but a lack of child care holds many back.| BostonGlobe.com
The local demonstrations were held at multiple institutions including Harvard Divinity School, Smith College, UMass Amherst, UMass Boston, and Tufts University.| BostonGlobe.com
After meeting for hours Monday, the members of the Harvard Corporation adjourned without giving any public indication about their answer to this question: Do they back Harvard's president?| BostonGlobe.com
The anti-trans measure that passed 192-184 in the New Hampshire House is poised to come up for another vote. One lawmaker who voted for it now says he wasn’t aware of all it entailed.| BostonGlobe.com
The biggest companies, those that operate in more than one state, have as much as $6 billion in debt maturing next year, according to Beau Whitney, chief economist at Whitney Economics, which specializes in the cannabis market.| BostonGlobe.com
Casas appeared at Polar Park happy where he's at, despite the growing possibility that he could be part of an offseason trade to help the Red Sox meet their goal of a front-of-the-rotation starter.| BostonGlobe.com
Our president’s vengefulness, dishonesty, and bullying should make us all cringe.| BostonGlobe.com
The state's cannabis testing system is poorly designed and enforced, leaving companies essentially free to shop around for favorable lab results for potency and contaminant levels.| BostonGlobe.com
On Jan. 14, 2010, senior executives at Molina Healthcare in Long Beach, Calif., called their staff together for a somber meeting. The company had done poorly the previous quarter, they announced. Dozens of people in the IT department would have to be let go.| BostonGlobe.com
The long-awaited rules come as chemicals known as PFAS have been found in an increasing number of communities across the state. The chemicals have been linked to cancer, low infant birth weights, and a range of diseases.| BostonGlobe.com
Research has shown that the chemicals can be extremely toxic even at low levels, and firefighters and their families have cited high rates of cancer in the profession.| BostonGlobe.com
Relationships aren’t always easy, but they keep even the most introverted among us happier and healthier.| BostonGlobe.com
The estimated haul is already $800 million more than what Governor Maura Healey and state lawmakers planned to spend from its revenue in fiscal year 2024.| BostonGlobe.com
Massachusetts Attorney General Maura Healey announced Thursday she is suing ExxonMobil Corp. for allegedly deceiving the state’s consumers about the role the company’s products play in climate change.| BostonGlobe.com
