The Boston Globe

David Ortiz waves to the fans as he rides down Main Street in Saturday’s Hall of Fame Parade on the eve of his induction into Baseball’s Hall of Fame Sunday.

A giant in Red Sox history, David Ortiz remains a huge figure in sports and life after baseball

Ortiz left his mark — and then some — on the game, and continues do so after retirement.

‘He’s the player who changed everything’: David Ortiz’s entry into Hall immortality has finally arrived See more on David Ortiz's Hall of Fame induction

Live updates: Follow along with David Ortiz’s induction into the Baseball Hall of Fame

In Boston’s hottest neighborhood, heat waves exact a cost, in the wallet and on the nerves
This past week’s extreme heat has been friendly to no one. But in Chinatown, with fewer trees than nearly any other Boston neighborhood and where a third of residents live below the poverty line, it is particularly unbearable.

More weather news and resources Live weather updates from Boston-area meteorologists

Ranger Emily Wright (center) and Ranger Simone Joseph aided a man who collapsed from heat stroke on Boston Common, their second incident of the day,

Scorching heat makes the city sweat and strains its systems

Marchers bearing the insignia of the white supremacist group Patriot Front paraded through Boston Common on July 2.

The white-nationalist Patriot Front is getting bigger, and more visible, in New England

Long before its members marched — masked, uniformed, and 100-or-so deep — through downtown Boston early this month, Patriot Front had been quietly making its presence felt in New England.

Neo-Nazi group founder arrested at demonstration outside JP venue hosting drag queen story hour
The men shouted NSC-131, which is an abbreviation for Nationalist Social Club 131. Last year, the Southern Poverty Law Center listed NSC-131 as a neo-Nazi group.

Moving to Maine? A native tells you how to fit in.
If you’re among the throngs of people looking to relocate to this state, grab a flannel, buy a Subaru, and listen up.

Drivers lined up in their cars outside a Lynnfield Gulf station on July 19. Soaring gas prices have fueled four-decade-high inflation that has put the economy at risk of recession.

It’s not officially a recession until this Cambridge-based group says so, and making that call is a little like ‘Fight Club’

There’s a good chance the US Commerce Department will report Thursday that the economy shrank from April through June, a second-straight quarterly contraction that would mean the nation is in a recession.

Federal Reserve to inflict more pain on economy as it readies another big rate hike

Alison Tirone poses for a portrait with her grandmother, Florence Mallock Henderson, and her mother Debbie Henderson Bembury as Florence holds a portrait of her mother, Cecelia Littlefield Mallock Tanner, at the 75-year-old institution in Seabrook, Ceal's Clam Stand.

At this clam shack, generations of women make the trains — and the Fry-o-later — run on time

Ceal’s Clam Stand in Seabrook, N.H. has been serving fresh seafood for generations.

A firefighter extinguishes flames as the Oak Fire crosses Darrah Rd. in Mariposa County, Calif., on Friday, July 22, 2022. Crews were able to to stop it from reaching an adjacent home.

Thousands ordered to flee California wildfire near Yosemite

A fast-moving brush fire near Yosemite National Park exploded in size Saturday into one of California’s largest wildfires of the year, prompting evacuation orders for thousands of people and shutting off power to more than 2,000 homes and businesses.

CAPE COD CAPERS | Christopher Muther & Devra First

Colorful, wild, and occasionally quiet. The Outer Cape puts on a show.
This is the fourth and final installment of our seaside summer exploration of Cape Cod, and we end with a bang. (And a shark sighting!)

A seal pops its head out of the water off Monomoy Island on Cape Cod.

Mixing and mingling with the upper class of the Lower Cape

The sun sets behind the Kennedy compound in Hyannis Port.

On the Mid Cape, sometimes the best activity is no activity at all

Fishing at sunset on the beach in West Falmouth.

Getting their toes wet on the Upper Cape

Opinion

Police gather outside Robb Elementary School in Uvalde, Texas on Tuesday, May 24, 2022.

Consolidate the police

New details on the failures of law enforcement’s response to the school shooting in Uvalde, Texas, underscore a central problem in American policing: There are far too many police departments in the United States.

Alive and well and living on death row

MARCELA GARCÍA

Latino voters may determine control of the US Senate

The Jan. 6 committee has not made the case against Donald Trump

With smartphone ban, Mass. school might just put its finger on a new approach

Centering critical voices, debates, and evidence-based opinion to reframe the national conversation on racial equity and hasten a more racially just society.

globe 150 magazine cover

150 years of The Boston Globe

Scenes from a century and a half, as covered by the Boston Globe.

More recent stories

15-year-old boy shot and killed in Providence late Saturday

Two other people, both adults, were also injured in separate shootings over the weekend.

Monkeypox is a global emergency, UN health agency chief says

The chief of the World Health Organization said the expanding monkeypox outbreak in more than 70 countries is an “extraordinary” situation that now qualifies as a global emergency.

In Canada, Pope Francis will apologize for treatment at church schools

When Pope Francis apologizes to Indigenous groups on Canadian soil this week, he will make another effort toward healing harms inflicted at church-run residential schools.

Baby talk — how we talk to babies — is similar around the world, big global study shows

Our languages may differ among countries and cultures, but how we talk to babies has a common denominator, a new study says.

Boy charged with murder in 14-year-old Maine girl’s death
Brooke McLaughlin and the boy charged in her death knew each other, according to a statement Saturday from the Maine Department of Public Safety.

1 woman dead, another injured after sedan collides with dump truck on Route 24 in Avon
Damiah Bosden-Wigfall, 26, of Stoughton, was driving a 2015 Hyundai Elantra northbound when the car struck the rear of a 2017 Peterbilt dump truck driven by a 67-year-old Lunenburg man at about 2:20 a.m., State Police said in a statement.

Recommended reads

An Orange Line car caught fire on a bridge over the Mystic River Thursday, leading some of the terrified passengers to break windows to escape.

Nobody was hurt. Still a catastrophe.

Thursday’s dramatic fire on the Orange Line was the latest in a string of deadly and potentially deadly mishaps on the MBTA. Its effects reach far beyond the poor passengers on that train.

Orange Line train catches fire on bridge. Chaos ensues. It’s the latest T nightmare.

Nearly $1m over the asking price: What some people are paying for land in the burbs
The Boston suburbs transformed into a cutthroat real estate enterprise during the pandemic, as buyers craved more space outside the city.

Hall of Fame notebook

At the Baseball Hall of Fame, stories about Ted Williams are always a big hit
Jim Kaat, in his third big league game in 1959. turned to his second baseman in awe and said, "I’m facing Ted Williams!"

Trouble on the mountain: A look at a tumultuous week at Gunstock
A long-simmering power struggle at New England’s only county-owned mountain came to a head this week.

Globe Magazine: How it all snowballed into an ugly battle for the future of Gunstock ski resort

video

Culture & Lifestyle

Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward on the set of "Rachel, Rachel," 1968.

When Newman met Woodward

Paul McCartney, George Harrison, Ringo Starr, and John Lennon in Peter Jackson's "The Beatles: Get Back."

Welcome to the Beatles-verse

Limón Dance Company performs "Air for the G String."

Limón Dance finds a beautiful balance at Jacob’s Pillow

Keith Urban (pictured at a performance on the "Today" show in June) plays the Xfinity Center in Mansfield July 22.

Things to do around Boston this weekend and beyond

Special Projects

Back to Boston

Welcome Back to Boston

Consider this our love letter to the city, a celebration of all it has to offer visitors and locals alike.

Top Spots to Live in Greater Boston in 2022

A guide to 36 Greater Boston communities where demand — and prices — are surging.

Jeneé Osterheldt

A Beautiful Resistance

Black joy, Black lives, as celebrated by culture columnist Jeneé Osterheldt.

‘On the Street’: The changing face of Greater Boston neighborhoods

The changing face of Greater Boston neighborhoods.

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Opinion, ideas, and commentary

Daisy Edgar-Jones in West Hollywood, Calif., on June 7.

Why ‘it’ matters

Members of the House committee investigating the Jan. 6 attack on the US Capitol look out from the dais during a July 12 hearing.

Lawmakers shouldn’t wait for history to judge Trump

Javari Toney, 15, enjoys jumping on his pogo stick by his home on Dorchester Ave. on July 6th, after a weekend of multiple shootings in the city.

Eugene F. Rivers III

Boston Black leadership has a problem

WORCESTER , MA - 12/29/2021 Christine Little, Registered Nurse and Nurse Education Safety Specialist, cracks open the door to request more supplies while helping to put in a dialysis line for a patient in the COVID-19 Intensive Care Unit at UMass Memorial Medical Center. As COVID-19 cases spike and the pandemic ravages on, hospitals are faced once again with a shortage of ICU beds.

Nurses are in short supply. The Legislature can do something about it.

Nikola Marincic, founder of Battery Engineering, circa 1978.

IDEAS | CHARLES J. MURRAY

The untold story of the lithium-ion battery’s roots in Boston

IDEAS | Sheldon Himelfarb and Phil Howard

Global information wars are a threat to the planet. This is how we could broker peace.

Metro

Yandel loves being held — and giggling

Sunday’s Child is a weekly column featuring a child currently in foster care awaiting adoption.

Man arrested in nonfatal shooting that caused lockdown at Museum of Fine Arts

A man called Boston police from a nearby parking lot at 11:11 a.m. to report he’d been shot in his leg, Boston police said.

Scorching heat makes the city sweat and strains its systems

As soon as thermometers tick beyond 90, Saturday will become Day 5 of the heat wave that has scorched the city since Tuesday.

Mass. man pleads not guilty in fatal shooting of Rochester, N.Y., police officer

Kelvin Vickers, 21, was ordered held without bail in a brief appearance in a Rochester courtroom after pleading not guilty to second-degree murder, attempted murder, assault, and weapons charges, the Associated Press reported.

Sports

David Ortiz waves to fans as he rides down Main Street in Cooperstown on Saturday night.

Live updates: Follow along with David Ortiz’s induction into the Baseball Hall of Fame

The Red Sox slugger will join the class of 2022 with a ceremony in Cooperstown that begins at 1:30 p.m.

David Ortiz signs the backer board where his plaque will hang while visiting the Baseball Hall of Fame in May. He'll return this weekend for his induction.

HALL OF FAME 2022

Your guide to Hall of Fame induction weekend: Who’s getting in, how to watch, and what to know if you go

David Ortiz was the lone player voted in by the BBWAA, but there will be six other honorees via committees. Attendance at the induction ceremony is free.

The Sox need Brayan Bello to find his rhythm in the series finale against the Blue Jays Sunday.

Blue Jays at Red Sox | 1:35 (NESN)

Game 96: Blue Jays at Red Sox lineups and notes

The Sox are now winless in 11 series against AL East opponents after Saturday's loss to Toronto.

BASEBALL NOTEBOOK

Steamrolling Yankees hit a snag, losing reliever Michael King to broken elbow, then game to Orioles

WORLD TRACK AND FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS

US women stun Jamaica for 4x100 world championship, while men botch it again

REVOLUTION 0, CREW 0

Amid five-game winless streak, scoreless tie gives Revolution satisfaction

Business

Federal Reserve to inflict more pain on economy as it readies another big rate hike

Fed Chairman Jerome Powell and his colleagues are expected to approve another 75 basis-point hike this week and signal their intention to keep moving higher in the months ahead.

India reports fourth monkeypox case in national capital

Close contacts of the patient have been quarantined, and the director general of Health Services will assess the situation later in the day, the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare said in a statement Sunday.

French minister outlines plan to save energy amid crisis

Giant sea cranes ready for heavy lifting at Hinkley nuclear site

magazine

Tracy K. Smith photographed at Harvard, where she just completed her first year as a professor.

Can poetry possibly matter in a time like this? Harvard’s Tracy K. Smith knows the answer.

A sample of the decision making devices in Ben Sisto's collection, including a Magic 8 Ball, the Radio Shack Executive Decision Maker, dice, and others.

Magic 8 Balls. Coin flips. Why do we turn to objects to make decisions for us?

Are you a helicopter dog parent? Then you should read this.

Potato salad with capers, olives, and olive-oil tuna

Recipes: Tuna packed in olive oil makes an easy, satisfying supper

metro

Kids cool off at the fountain on the Christian Science Plaza.

Live weather updates from Boston-area meteorologists

The white-nationalist Patriot Front is getting bigger, and more visible, in New England

At this clam shack, generations of women make the trains — and the Fry-o-later — run on time

sports

Noah Gragson celebrates in victory lane after winning the his third NASCAR Xfinity Series race of the season at Pocono in Long Pond, Pa.

Noah Gragson holds off Ty Gibbs in thrilling Xfinity race at Pocono

With key players out, Red Sox forced to do a lot of juggling

With Matthew Tkachuk trade to Panthers, Flames made the most of a bad situation

business

A worker sits in front of unfinished apartment buildings at the construction site of a China Evergrande Group development in Beijing, China, on Jan. 6, 2022.

China on alert for Evergrande restructuring plan after shakeup

Picnics are good. Picnics at magnificent mansions are better.

Volkswagen CEO, facing series of setbacks, will step down

politics

After testifying before the House committee investigating the Jan. 6, 2021, riot at the Capitol, Cassidy Hutchinson embraced Representative Liz Cheney.

In Jan. 6 hearings, gender divide has been strong undercurrent

It’s not officially a recession until this Cambridge-based group says so, and making that call is a little like ‘Fight Club’

Biden likely has highly contagious COVID-19 strain, doctor says

Nation

Baby talk — that is how adults talk to babies — is similar around the world, a study shows

Baby talk — how we talk to babies — is similar around the world, big global study shows

Marvel teases new Avengers movies, ‘Black Panther’ sequel

Thousands ordered to flee California wildfire near Yosemite

World

In this photo released by Xinhua News Agency, the Long March 5B Y3 carrier rocket, carrying Wentian lab module blasts off from the Wenchang Space Launch Center in Wenchang in southern China's Hainan Province Sunday, July 24, 2022. On a hot Sunday afternoon, with a large crowd of amateur photographers and space enthusiasts watching, China launched the Wentian lab module from tropical Hainan Island. (Li Gang/Xinhua via AP)

China launches first of 2 lab modules to join space station

Russia says strike on Ukrainian port hit military targets

Giant sea cranes ready for heavy lifting at Hinkley nuclear site

opinion

Members of the House committee investigating the Jan. 6 attack on the US Capitol look out from the dais during a July 12 hearing.

Lawmakers shouldn’t wait for history to judge Trump

The Jan. 6 committee has not made the case against Donald Trump

Nurses are in short supply. The Legislature can do something about it.

lifestyle

Crosses mark graves at the Ermineskin Cemetery near the site of the Ermineskin Residential School in Maskwacis, Alberta. Pope Francis is expected to offer an apology to Indigenous peoples for more than a century of abuses at state schools run by the church in Canada.

In Canada, Pope Francis will apologize for treatment at church schools

Have I stayed in this relationship too long?

Lombardo’s, home of countless proms and weddings, to be sold to Boston real estate company

food & dining

Stoneacre Picnics, based in Rhode Island offer packages where you can dine at the Newport mansions like they used to during the Gilded Age.

Picnics are good. Picnics at magnificent mansions are better.

Jay Leno spotted enjoying classic R.I. Saugy dogs at Newport’s ‘Wally’s Weiners’

The Haven in Jamaica Plain gets bigger digs; Cambridge’s Season to Taste changes locations

travel

Buildings along Nantucket Harbor.

Heading to Nantucket this summer? Here’s a look at what’s new and what’s happening.

Getting their toes wet on the Upper Cape

Colorful, wild, and occasionally quiet. The Outer Cape puts on a show.

Arts

The 1895 Blue Serpent Clock Egg by Faberge on display at Moscow’s State Tretyakov Gallery.

An ‘alleged’ Faberge egg was found on a seized Russian yacht. If authenticated, it could be sold with proceeds going to Ukraine

‘Believing Is Bad for You’: At the Museum of Russian Icons, ‘Images of Atheism’

Painting, pattern, and place collide in Bob Dilworth’s tender portraits

Books

‘An Honest Living’: A modern noir

He reads poetry to his fiction students

Love and radio in ‘Honey and Spice’

Movies

B.J. Novak wrote, directed, and stars in the film "Vengeance," a dark comedy about a wannabe podcaster enlisted to investigate the death of a young woman he’d hooked up with. It opens in theaters July 29.

B.J. Novak isn’t who you think he is

The camera loves lava. So did they.

At the Coolidge, trying to survive a horror-movie marathon

Television

Jonathan Bailey (pictured in March at a "Bridgerton" premiere in London) will star in “Fellow Travelers.”

Showtime’s ‘Fellow Travelers’ will revisit the McCarthy era

Welcome to the Beatles-verse

Honorees for 45th Kennedy Center gala announced

music

The Weeknd performs Thursday night at Gillette Stadium.

Save your tears: The Weeknd was a blast

Pete Seeger gets own stamp; ceremony planned at Newport Folk Festival

Joy Oladokun on Hendrix, hip-hop, hard truths, and her return to Newport

Theater/Dance

Limón Dance Company performs "Air for the G String."

Limón Dance finds a beautiful balance at Jacob’s Pillow

The Sondheim bandwagon is getting very, very crowded

Theatrely’s stage reviews, news, and TikToks speak Gen Z’s language

globe local

“The home is just enough for me and my cat Trixie,” said Jack Behan as he set the table in the dining area with the kitchen behind in his manufatured home in Weymouth.

A manufactured home can be where the heart is

Should Massachusetts make Election Day a state holiday?

Paraselene, peignoir, and the mysterious power of words

Obituaries

Perry Rubenstein at his art gallery in Manhattan, on May 12, 2007.

Perry Rubenstein, gallerist convicted of embezzlement, dies at 68

Judith Schiff, who roamed Yale’s vast archive, dies at 84

Werner Reich, who learned magic in Auschwitz, dies at 94