Doug Most News Today

Believe it or not, the world is not going to end tomorrow. In fact, with help from BU faculty, we found plenty of reasons for hope

The MBTA is on the verge of disaster. Heres twenty-one insiders on how to solve the crisis.

Phillip Eng will need help from the governor and the legislature, experts said.

After the fifth-warmest winter on record in Boston, with the fewest nights below 30 degrees on record, we asked the Boston University community: What did you miss the most this winter? The answers ranged from roaring fires, to snow days, to delicious warm foods, to cold winter runs, to favorite traditions like drizzling syrup over a cup of snow.

Members from the WBUR newsroom share their favorite books they read while reporting the news this year.

In our annual end-of-year poem, BU Today takes a look back (in rhyme) at some of the highlights of 2022 on and off campus.

Laurence Kotlikoff, a William Fairfield Warren Distinguished Professor and a CAS professor of economics, talks about inflation and the ever-changing economy as we head towards 2023

Arunima Krishna, a Boston University assistant professor, discusses how climate misinformation spreads and how to engage with a climate change denier.

Thomas Perls, director of BU’s New England Centenarian Study, explains how some people live to 100 years old and offers four tips to help you live longer and maybe reach the century mark, too.

The repeated chaos of the nation’s oldest subway system has stretched the nerves of riders, prompted a probe by the Federal Transit Administration and worried political leaders.