Gay Boston: The Latest

Over the years, scientists have identified dams, pollution and vessel noise as causes of the troubling decline of the Pacific Northwest's resident killer whales. Now, they may have found a new and more surprising culprit: Pink salmon.

The Academy Players of Rhode Island has delivered a slick, high-energy and wildly entertaining production of "Hedwig and the Angry Inch."

One of the most refreshing aspects of "Red State Blue State," actually, is that Colin Quinn doesn't try to whitewash our differences with a 'we're all really the same at heart' kind of feel-good message.

A Kentucky boys' school shut down its campus on Tuesday as a precaution and a small protest was held outside their diocese as fallout continued over an encounter between white teenagers, Native American marchers and a black religious sect.

Menashi's volunteer work has included designing puzzle boxes for octopus as well as rubbing their backs and wrestling their arms, all intended to ensure that the highly intelligent animals receive the mental stimulation to thrive.

GoFundMe, the largest online, crowdsourced fundraising platform, says contributors have raised more than $5 billion, all told, from 50 million donations in the eight years it has been in business.

Toyota Motor Corp. and Panasonic Corp. are setting up a joint venture to research, manufacture and sell batteries for ecological autos, an increasingly lucrative sector amid concerns about global warming.

Older adults need to eat more protein-rich foods when losing weight, dealing with a chronic or acute illness, or facing a hospitalization, according to a growing consensus among scientists.

What's causing residents of Mississippi, Alabama and Louisiana and other southern states to live such short lives, while experiencing higher rates of cancer, diabetes and heart disease?

Travel vlogger Damon Dominique of DamonAndJo heads to Israel and Palestine for a must-watch adventure.

Chris Harris, the party promoter who died this past week, is being remembered over the next two days in Providence.

The sky over San Francisco brightened up to welcome 6,000+ people to this year's Women's March. Community activists from every minority group came out to support women across the US!