Michelle Carter was found guilty of involuntary manslaughter in the suicide of her boyfriend, Conrad Roy.
KEVIN CULLEN
Three little words sunk Michelle Carter Judge Lawrence Moniz?s decision, followed nationally if not internationally, had all the drama of the climax of a ripped-from-the-headlines television show.
Analysis
Carter verdict revolved around ?words [that] can kill? Judge Lawrence Moniz cited what Michelle Carter told Conrad Roy III on the phone at the critical moment, after he had stepped out of the truck.
Jessica Rinaldi/Globe Staff
Sailors love their lore, and every ship has a story to tell. Here are the 10magnificent vessels that you?d regret missing out on.
For businesses, it?s all hands on deck for tall ships Seaport merchants are gearing up for a flood of customers over the weekend.
Here?s a full list of Sail Boston?s six days of free events Sail Boston?s main event ? the Grand Parade of Sail on Saturday ? is only a piece of the six-day celebration.
Only law enforcement officials will be allowed to fly drones over the celebration.
Take that necktie off, and bury it Once viewed as the centerpiece of the American businessman uniform for men, the tie today seems to be going the way of the cufflink.
The ultimate summer reading list ?Tis the season for sun and sand, lobster and leisure, barbecues and books. Especially books.
Cooking | Magazine
Recipes: Sandwiches to wow Dad this Father?s Day With sausages or cutlets providing heft and savory sauces amping up the flavor, these concoctions make for a mouthwatering meal.
Nestor Ramos
-11175.jpg)
Amazon + Whole Foods = Whole World? Hardly It?s a match made in upper-middle-class heaven.
Knives are out for theaters that bear the name ?Shakespeare? Around the country, companies are getting heated messages about ?Julius Caesar? ? even though it?s not their production.
Doctor says Scalise's vital signs stable Doctors say Rep. Steve Scalise remains in critical condition at a Washington hospital but is improving.
GROUND GAME
The timing of President Trump?s tweets was odd for several reasons.
Lynne Sladky/Associated Press
Analysis
In his time of need, the president is lavishing his time and attention on shoring up support among those who already like him.
Ground Game
Trump?s Cuba policy reversal might be a big deal, just not big news It?s not a question about media bias, but more of a recognition of just how much news there has been this week.
Moulton denounces Trump plan to increase troops in Afghanistan Seth Moulton, a member of the House Armed Services Committee and an Iraq War veteran, blasted the administration?s reported decision.
Marblehead brothers win 750-mile boat race to Alaska The race has been likened to the Iditarod, but on the open seas.
When it comes to competitive eating, it?s all about technique Here?s a breakdown of what eating piles of hot dogs does to your body ? and how some professional eaters accomplish the feat.
Have an investigative news tip? Do you know about wrongdoing that needs to be exposed? Call the Globe Spotlight team: 617-929-7483 or [email protected].
Editorial
No winners in Trump?s reversal of US Cuba policy Whatever Trump?s plans, the train bringing a new era to Cuba long ago left the station.
![//c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2017/06/11/BostonGlobe.com/Metro/Images/Walker_051217_21arbour_8605x[1].jpg](http://c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2017/06/11/BostonGlobe.com/Metro/Images/Walker_051217_21arbour_8605x[1].jpg)
For Arbour hospitals, it?s one problem after another Arbour Health System hospitals, which serve about 16,000 patients annually, were cited again and again in state documents reviewed by the Globe.
![//c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2016/12/20/BostonGlobe.com/Business/Images/629844334[1].jpg](http://c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2016/12/20/BostonGlobe.com/Business/Images/629844334[1].jpg)
Sign up for Talking Points An afternoon recap of the day?s most important business news, delivered Monday through Friday.
What realtors and sellers are required to disclose to buyers ? and what they aren?t There are only two things state law requires a seller to tell you.
Documenting Hate: Submit an incident you know about If you have been a victim or witnessed a hate incident, share your information here so we can investigate.
The most expensive House race ever may hinge on health care Preexisting conditions are a big debate point in the House race between Jon Ossoff and Karen Handel in Georgia.
Those small lined patches of dirt on either side of home plate are sacred ground.
The unusually aggressive tactics are part of a sweeping crackdown on undocumented immigrants by the Trump administration.
Should you keep quiet that you're looking or join forces?
Architects? renderings show how the chamber will look when the project ends in January 2019.
Search This Week's Specials
An editor, safety official, and dealership general manager weigh in.
Russia claimed Friday it killed the leader of the Islamic State group in an airstrike targeting a meeting of IS leaders just outside the group?s de facto capital in Syria.
Companies say they?re taking steps to make their workplaces inclusive and non-threatening.
The 25-year-old singer, composer, and bandleader from Havana comes to the ICA Friday.
In characterless industrial parks that look like the after-dark stamping grounds of serial killers, brewery taprooms have become wildly popular destinations.
Boston Globe coverage and the movie ?Spotlight? ?Spotlight? is based on the stories and the reporters behind the investigation of sexual abuse in the Catholic Church.
Gerald Herbert/Associated Press
Big picture
A look at the season of pomp and circumstance.
Continue reading by subscribing to BostonGlobe.com for just 99¢.
Continue reading by subscribing to Globe.com for just $.99¢
Thanks for signing up
Browse our full list of free Globe newsletters Close