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Staff Sgt. Frank J. Tedone was killed when his B-24 bomber was shot down over Myanmar, formerly Burma in 1943. Eighty years later, his remains have been identified.
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The 80th remembrance of "the day the clowns cried" harkens back to a terrible — and very preventable — Connecticut tragedy under the big top.
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The three art installments along Waltham's greenway are a time-traveler's delight, taking observers from the pre-Industrial era of the Charles to its speculative, and hopeful, future.
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Richard Jackson recently received the French Legion of Honor for his service during World War II. The medal was delivered after a chance encounter at the senior facility where he lives.
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About 50 citizen archivists sorted through sources dating back to 1730 to uncover stories of Black residents and other people of color.
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Powell, who introduced Martin Luther King, Jr. to Coretta Scott in Boston in the early 1950s, died in 1991 but her grave has remained unmarked. She has finally been recognized with a gravestone.
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A student, teacher, an administrator and a nonprofit leader reflect on how Boston teaches its own tarnished history.
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The Enfield Congregational United Church of Christ's historic bell, donated by a slave owner, now rings to honor inclusivity and commemorate Juneteenth.
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With its groundbreaking set for May 20, the new center plans to serve the city's robust Haitian community and those curious about the country's vibrant heritage.
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Griffin was a close confidant of Twain’s, and possibly the inspiration for the character Jim in “Adventures of Huckleberry Finn.”