The Boston Globe

Former Phillips Exeter official charged with abuse

Arthur Peekel faces the first criminal charges brought as officials investigate dozens of reports of abuse at one of the nation?s top boarding schools.

IndyCar chooses New York track to replace Boston race

Watkins Glen International will host the series on Labor Day weekend after Boston officials called off the race here.

Manchester shooting suspect in custody, officials say

Ian MacPherson, 32, of Manchester faces two counts of attempted capital murder in the shooting.

Coffee shop shut down after tourist with measles visited

Nespresso Boutique on Newbury Street was forced to temporarily close by the city?s Inspectional Services department.

Mass. state trooper suspended while N.H. arrest is investigated

Officials are investigating whether the trooper played a role in the beating of a man during his arrest in New Hampshire this week.

US expediting hiring of new screeners to cut airport lines

The government hopes to get those new workers in place as soon as possible.

South Station tower to move forward with more condos

The upper floors of the 51-story tower will now include 175 condominiums, the developer said.

Hole-in-one made at Sawgrass?s 17th hole

Will Wilcox aced the treacherous island-green hole in the second round of the Players ? the first one there in 14 years.

Suffolk board taps N.H. businessman as new chairman

Hoping to stabilize Suffolk University after a volatile year, trustees on Friday confirmed Robert Lamb as the board?s chairman.

Campaign 2016

WASHINGTON, DC - MAY 05: Amazon founder and CEO Jeff Bezos delivers remarks during an event announcing commitments from more than 50 companies that have pledged to hire and train veterans and military spouses in the State Dining Room at the White House May 5, 2016 in Washington, DC. On the fifth anniversary of first lady Michelle Obama and Dr. Jill Biden's military hiring initiative Joining Forces, Bezos announced a commitment by his company to hire 25,000 more military veterans in the next five years. (Photo by Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images) — Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images

MICHAEL A. COHEN

Trump offers a preview of his authoritarian presidency

His attack on Jeff Bezos and the Washington Post hints at how he will abuse his power as president.

When Donald Trump posed as his own spokesman

In the 1970s, ?80s and ?90s, Donald Trump masqueraded as an unusually helpful and boastful advocate for himself.

THOMAS FARRAGHER

He works as a custodian today at WPI. Tomorrow it becomes his alma mater.

Michael Vaudreuil fought self-doubt, and sometimes depression, but on Saturday he?ll collect his bachelor?s degree in mechanical engineering.

Nets? downfall was a pick-me-up for Celtics

The Celtics didn?t expect to benefit this much and this soon from the Brooklyn draft picks they acquired.

What TV shows were renewed or canceled?

A guide to what?s renewed and what?s in trouble.

Ty Burr

The celebrity archives that we want... or dread

We probably won?t know what will become of Prince?s archives until 2099, so what other celebrity papers and such do we anticipate (or fear)?

Ready for a ?Good Wife? spinoff with Christine Baranski?

It is in the works at CBS All Access.

Crossing the country in an Amtrak train

On a Boston-to-LA trip, Amtrak?s Lake Shore Limited and Southwest Chief reveal an American landscape that drivers and fliers rarely see.

Roger Clemens likes what he sees in David Price?s delivery

The seven-time Cy Young Award winner provided an interesting analysis of Price?s start Thursday night.

Life sciences

STAT, a national publication from Boston Globe Media Partners, covers health, medicine, and life sciences.

The N.H. race that no one is talking about

There are a few reasons why this highly competitive race has flown under the radar.

Invictus Games

The games, created by Prince Harry, allow wounded, sick, or injured armed services members worldwide to compete in Paralympic-style games.

Private schools, painful secrets

More than 200 victims. At least 90 legal claims. At least 67 private schools in New England. This is the story of hundreds of students sexually abused by staffers, and emerging from decades of silence today.