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Kevin Cullen says this story was hard to write. But even though you know how it ends, you'll read it to the end.
City elections officials ordered a local troop's collection boxes for soldiers in Iraq removed from polling places last week because of complaints they were pro-war.
Boston Police report arresting 18 people at City Hall around 2 p.m. today on charges of "disturbing a lawful assembly of people:"
Right now I am listening to WBUR's broadcast of the president's news conference concerning North Korea and Iraq.
I try to listen objectively to his addresses to the nation but it is hard. I am always left with the image of a comedian who is just not very good but insists on trying to keep the audience's attention. I don't know that this is better than the typical image I have of him, which is as the teenage son who tries really hard to do adult things but ultimately needs his dad, usually in the form of Mike Brady, to bail him out.
Apparently we are working really hard in Iraq and while the news broadcasts are terrible, we have to stay the course. As to North Korea, while we are not pleased with what they have done, [nuclear testing] we will work with them diplomatically to resolve the issue.
Is it odd that the same day the Phoenix slammed Oliver Stone as a Republican sellout for failing to bash Bush in his new movie, it got the U.S. Marines to co-sponsor a free concert?
That would be Phil Dunkelbarger of Westwood, who is running against incumbent U.S. Rep. Steve Lynch largely on an anti-war platform.
Carmen's shuttle lands at Logan just in time for her to see a casket escorted off another plane:
Timmah suggests that if the daily protesters were really serious about doing something about the war, they'd do it someplace other than in the bastion of
from John Kerry:
Snag runs into Carlos who, it turns out, lives a few blocks away from him in Roslindale:
Lisa has photos and a story from a peace vigil in Coolidge Square last night to mark the 2,000th American military death in Iraq.
At least 30 people were killed in England this morning.
At least 27 people were killed in Iraq this week.
The people killed in England were killed using deadly weapons.
The people killed in Iraq were killed using deadly weapons.
The people killed in England were killed by foreigners who had not been asked by the country's government to enter the country for the purpose of detonating weapons.
The people killed in Iraq were killed by foreigners who had not been asked by the country's government to enter the country for the purpose of detonating weapons.
The people killed in England were killed by people who are believed to have disagreed with England's government and who are not believed to have known anything specific about the people killed.
