Massachusetts is home to more than 1.3 million immigrants. Many have lived and worked here for decades, and roughly half are U.S. citizens. Some voted for President Trump, believing he'd help the economy and deport criminals. But many reject Trump's mass deportations, tariffs and war in Iran. They share the trials and triumphs of an “American Dream” that’s being tested.

While the World Cup matches have provided lots of highs and lows for fans, it's been nothing but up for businesses in Greater Boston. Fans have come out in droves and local businesses are trying to make the most of the tournament.

Thousands of nurses at one of the region’s biggest medical centers walked off the job Wednesday morning to protest their employer, Mass General Brigham, and demand better pay.

Tucked away in the basement of a community center for veterans, the POSTunderground is cultivating a lively jazz scene with no cover charge and free snacks.

A special program sends nurses who contract with the city to businesses including stores, restaurants, gas stations, barbershops and banks to train workers on how to use the overdose-reversal drug naloxone.

At trading events around the state, collectors zero in on the last missing pieces of their soccer sticker sets. A FIFA watch party in Chelsea was the spot on Saturday.

Boston was looking to extend a wild postseason ride, but any chance of a win may have evaporated on the very first play when Jayson Tatum injured his ankle.

Massachusetts Gov. Maura Healey and Attorney General Andrea Joy Campbell said the ruling will put Haitians lives at risk, by forcing them to return to countries experiencing violence and instability.