The Boston Globe

From left: Congresswomen Ayanna Pressley, Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, Rashida Tlaib (at rear), and Ilhan Omar headed out to canvass in Boston for Pressley Saturday.

Hundreds gather to see Pressley and ‘The Squad’ talk policy and identity in Somerville

Representative Ayanna Pressley and members of “The Squad” celebrated with supporters before a sold-out crowd in Davis Square, after starting the day at a canvassing kickoff in Roxbury.

Martha’s Vineyard was portrayed as rich, white, and elite, but there’s another side to the island

Many of the 20,000 year-round residents struggle to make ends meet, housing is desperately scarce and increasingly unaffordable, and the growing number of immigrants is rapidly diversifying the population.

Meet the 32-year-old state representative thrust into the national spotlight when migrants landed on Martha’s Vineyard

In apparent violation of state nepotism law, Boston councilor hired sister, son to staff

Boston City Councilor Tania Fernandes Anderson said it was an honest mistake and that she ended her son's and sister's employment as soon as she learned their presence on her staff violated ethics rules.

YVONNE ABRAHAM

On COVID, the president put his foot in it
Nobody wants to hear this, but we are nowhere near the finish line here.

Union members rally for Democrats in Dorchester ahead of midterm elections

A Gallup poll released last month showed 71 percent of Americans approve of labor unions, the highest approval rating recorded since 1965, and union members hope to transform their moment of popularity into political wins in November.

MBTA Green Line D branch closed for nine days now, two more closures to follow

Four 16-year-old boys arrested on alleged gun and assault charges in Dorchester

Johanna Hynes at the Charlestown High School turf field that has repeatedly failed shock absorption tests. She said Boston needs to warn parents about the problem, which places children at higher risk of serious head injuries.

Aging artificial turf fields may carry risk of head injuries

Scores of aging artificial turf fields in Boston and across the state and country are not being regularly tested for sufficient shock absorption, despite warnings from experts, exposing children to risk of serious head injuries.

Littleton is in an uproar at hosting at least 80 gun dealers inside old mill building
Officials ask for enforcement help: “We’re just a small little outfit here.”

Christopher L. Gasper

Brad Stevens could have best served the Celtics by naming himself interim coach
Instead, he passed the job to unproven assistant Joe Mazzulla.

Former NBA player Matt Barnes is shown speaking at a rally in Sacramento in 2018.

Former NBA player Matt Barnes says he knows details of Ime Udoka’s behavior, and that it’s ‘100 times uglier than any of us thought’

The analyst had earlier declared consensual sexual relationships within the NBA are “not uncommon” and that it was a “terrible decision” to punish Udoka with a suspension equal to that of Suns owner Robert Sarver.

Gary Washburn | Sunday basketball notes

In light of Ime Udoka suspension, other NBA teams likely to make changes in how they hire coaches

This episode may encourage teams to place particular conduct policies in contracts.

Jeneé Osterheldt

Stop talking about Ime Udoka and start talking about Brett Favre

Welfare fraud in the poorest state in our country has gotten less attention than the inappropriate behavior of an NBA coach. We should ask ourselves why we care more about the latter than the former.

CRITIC'S NOTEBOOK

Shushed at the symphony

Is it time to clap back at no-clapping rules? Our critic investigates the origins of applause and how other concert hall conventions came to be.

Frederik Mayet leans on a cross before heading to the stage for his impending crucifixion scene. Under his loincloth he wears a climbing belt, which will be used to attach him to the cross. Mayet is the first Jesus in his family, and it’s a big deal.

‘We must do this’: German village fulfills promise to God by staging Passion Play every 10 years

Each decade, a small German town comes together to reenact the life, death, and resurrection of Christ. So it was devastating when COVID sidelined their production in 2020. But, at last, the show has gone on.

Sitting on 60 home runs, Aaron Judge has struck out five times in nine at bats in the first three games of a four-game series with the Red Sox.

Peter Abraham | YANKEES 7, RED SOX 5

The Red Sox have won the battle against Aaron Judge but lost the war against the Yankees

Judge is 1 for 9 and hasn’t scored or driven in a run, but the Yankees have taken the first three games of the series.

Red Sox again deny Aaron Judge, but again lose to Yankees

Hispanic Heritage Month

A Beautiful Resistance | Jeneé Osterheldt

The Hispanic history I carry with me: Rixy
A Beautiful Resistance celebrates Hispanic Heritage Month and Latino joy, as told to Jeneé Osterheldt.

Documentando el corazón infatigable de Chelsea Ideas | Rarely seen snapshots of Latino Boston Read more Hispanic Heritage Month stories

Visiting Guatemala, my parents’ homeland, transported me to my childhood memories

A family outing to Jamaica Plain’s old Hi-Lo Foods market was always a taste of home.

Opinion

Russian Federation Minister for Foreign Affairs Sergey V. Lavrov spoke during the United Nations Security Council meeting. While that meeting provided a forum for discussion of Russia’s crimes in Ukraine, as long as Russia exercises veto power in that body it can be little more than a debating society.

Russians vote with their feet against Putin’s folly

Calls for staying the course and “just punishment” for atrocities in Ukraine gain traction at the UN.

Even now, slavery is a worldwide scourge

Another white coat in the family

IDEAS | TOM JOUDREY

The high cost of Hollywood nostalgia

Go back to the office — please!

Culture

Banned Books Week Quiz
Banned Books Week is now underway! Put your knowledge of banned and challenged works to the test with our quiz.

High Med. Low

Select a county:

globe 150 magazine cover

150 years of The Boston Globe

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

Spotlight investigation

Part 1

A celebrated surgeon, a trail of secrets and death
Dr. Yvon Baribeau set a record for malpractice settlements, and many colleagues tried desperately to stop him. But hospital executives let him go on and on.

Timeline: What the public didn't know about Dr. Yvon Baribeau Video: What the Spotlight Team’s investigation discovered about Dr. Baribeau N.H. hospital promises review after revelations about doctor with 21 malpractice settlements

Dr. Yvon Baribeau

A crisis of conscience, with lives on the line

Alarmed doctors at Manchester's Catholic Medical Center tried to get a troubled colleague barred from surgery. But hospital leaders resisted. Then came the "summer of death."

More recent stories

Italians vote in election that could take far-right to power
Italians were voting on Sunday in an election that could move the country’s politics sharply toward the right during a critical time for Europe.

Florida emergency declared as Tropical Storm Ian strengthens
Governor Ron DeSantis declared a state of emergency for all of Florida on Saturday as Tropical Storm Ian gained strength over the Caribbean and was forecast to become a major hurricane soon on a track toward the state.

‘Be our voice’: Demonstrators call for justice, freedom in Iran on Boston Common
Hundreds of protesters marched through Boston Common Saturday demanding the creation of a democratic, just Iran, amid nationwide uprisings in the country against its decades-old regime.

Post Malone concert Saturday night at TD Garden postponed as rapper hospitalized
Austin Richard Post, who goes by the stage name Post Malone, shared on social media Saturday that he was “having a very difficult time breathing, and there’s like a stabbing pain whenever I breathe or move.” Tickets to the show will honored at a later date, TD Garden said.

Preseason | FLYERS 2, BRUINS 1

Bruins’ Jakub Zboril returns to action in fine form in preseason opener
Getting a first live look at his players, new coach Jim Montgomery wanted to see which of his charges could make plays. Zboril is on that list.

Veteran Anton Stralman could help Bruins’ defense on the right side

Ben Volin | Sunday football notes

Tom Brady and the Buccaneers are winning, but look miserable and dysfunctional in the process
The injuries are piling up. The offense is stuck in neutral. Brady is throwing tablets in frustration on the sideline.

Big love shown to Vince Wilfork upon his induction into Patriots Hall of Fame

Recommended reads

Joie Edson, a former Patriots cheerleader, led her class at the Lynnfield Senior Center.

At 13, I didn’t make the cheerleading squad at Eastern Junior High. Was the ‘Pom Squad’ at a local senior center my second chance?

I guess it’s true what they say — nothing ever really stays buried.

Baking bread for a new year, binding five generations together
The day before Rosh Hashana, the Jewish new year, three generations of Michaels gathered to put the old recipe to the test once again.

‘Shoebert’ the seal waddled to the police station ‘for some help’ after weeklong stay in Beverly’s Shoe Pond
The gray seal made its way across a nearby parking lot and "came to the side door of the police station for some help," the Beverly Police Department said.

With home heating bills headed higher, New England lawmakers seek more federal energy assistance for low-income families
As energy costs soar and extra funding from pandemic relief packages disappears, lawmakers in Massachusetts and across New England are working to secure more federal funding for fuel assistance for low-income families.

video

Culture & Lifestyle

Pavement has reunited for a 30th anniversary tour that arrives at the Wang Theatre Sept. 28.

Slanted, enchanted, and a few years older, Pavement embarks on a reunion tour

Raymond Lee as Dr. Ben Song in NBC's reboot of "Quantum Leap."

With tiresome reboots, TV is stuck in a cycle of watch, rinse, repeat

Sidney Poitier, from “Sidney.”

To Sidney, with love — Poitier, that is

Eliot family summer house, c. 1896-1897.

Poet T.S. Eliot’s Gloucester connection

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.

FROM OUR PARTNERS

product by Studio/B. What is this?This content was produced by Boston Globe Media's Studio/B in collaboration with the advertiser. The news and editorial departments of the Boston Globe had no role in its production or display.

product by BG BRANDLAB. What is this?This content was produced by Boston Globe Media's Studio/B in collaboration with the advertiser. The news and editorial departments of the Boston Globe had no role in its production or display.

Opinion, ideas, and commentary

Steven Tyler on the big screens at Fenway Park during Aerosmith's performance earlier this month.

IDEAS | PATRICK COLE

Rage, rage against the dying of the laser light

View of a house that was washed away by Hurricane Fiona at Villa Esperanza in Salinas, Puerto Rico, on Sept. 21.

Kill the Jones Act

"The Greatest Beer Run Ever" is based on the true story of John “Chickie” Donohue, who, disillusioned at home by political division and discord over Vietnam — the war at home at times as fierce as the war overseas — decided to show his support for his enlisted buddies from New York City’s Inwood neighborhood by tracking them down and giving them beers.

Friendships in times of political division

Chief Justice John Roberts is in a position to make his constitutional Catch-22 the law of the land.

Kimberly Atkins Stohr

John Roberts’s constitutional color-blindness threatens civil rights

Iván Espinoza-Madrigal, executive director of Lawyers for Civil Rights, center, arrives at a press conference in March with colleagues Silvana Gómez and Eliza Davern to announce a lawsuit against East Boston Neighborhood Health Center, alleging discriminatory and substandard care provided to immigrants.

MARCELA GARCÍA

In praise of activist lawyers

Four girls at an athletic field in Roxbury, at a recreational sporting event sponsored by La Alianza Hispana.

IDEAS | OMAR VEGA

Rarely seen snapshots of Latino Boston

Metro

Post Malone concert Saturday night at TD Garden postponed as rapper hospitalized

Austin Richard Post, who goes by the stage name Post Malone, shared on social media Saturday that he was “having a very difficult time breathing, and there’s like a stabbing pain whenever I breathe or move.” Tickets to the show will honored at a later date, TD Garden said.

Aging artificial turf fields may carry risk of head injuries

Scores of aging artificial turf fields in Boston and across the state and country are not being regularly tested for sufficient shock absorption, despite warnings from experts, exposing children to risk of serious head injuries.

Hundreds gather to see Pressley and ‘The Squad’ talk policy and identity in Somerville

Representative Ayanna Pressley and members of “The Squad” celebrated with supporters before a sold-out crowd in Davis Square, after starting the day at a canvassing kickoff in Roxbury.

‘Be our voice’: Demonstrators call for justice, freedom in Iran on Boston Common

Hundreds of protesters marched through Boston Common Saturday demanding the creation of a democratic, just Iran, amid nationwide uprisings in the country against its decades-old regime.

Sports

Kenya's Eliud Kipchoge crosses the line to win the Berlin Marathon in Berlin, Germany, on Sept. 25.

Kipchoge clocks 2:01:09 for world record in Berlin Marathon

Two-time Olympic champion Eliud Kipchoge bettered his own world record in the Berlin Marathon on Sunday.

Florida State was off and running when Trey Benson returned the opening kickoff 93 yards for a touchdown.

florida state 44, bc 14

Boston College football steamrolled by Florida State’s high-octane offense

Trey Benson had a 93-yard touchdown on the opening kickoff for Florida State, which had 530 yards of offense to BC's 235.

The Pelicans see guard CJ McCollum as an essential part of their success.

Pelicans’ CJ McCollum agrees to 2-year, $64 million contract extension

The extension means the Pelicans will have their core of McCollum, power forward Zion Williamson and high-scoring wing player Brandon Ingram all under contract through the next three seasons.

Noah Gragson opens Xfinity playoffs by winning fourth straight race

MSTCA KELLEY INVITATIONAL

The patient approach of Falmouth’s Henry Gartner pays off at Frank Kelley Invitational Championship

Flyers 2, Bruins 1

Bruins’ Jakub Zboril returns to action in fine form in preseason opener

Business

China using civilian ships to enhance navy capability, reach

Experts and uneasy regional governments say ostensibly civilian ships are part of a Chinese civil-military fusion strategy, little concealed by Beijing, that enhances its maritime capabilities.

Newsom vetoes ‘premature’ crypto oversight bill for California

California Governor Gavin Newsom vetoed a bill that would require crypto financial-service businesses to get a special license to operate, calling it premature and costly.

They were entitled to free care. Hospitals hounded them to pay.

With home heating bills headed higher, New England lawmakers seek more federal energy assistance for low-income families

magazine

Alisa Amador

My Boston History

I'm a multilingual singer-songwriter. Here's why I call Boston home.

The Acostas in Havana — parents Antonio and Rosa Acosta, 2-year-old Rosalin in her mother’s arms, and brother Anthony.

My Boston History

Talent and education aren’t always enough. So I work to ensure opportunities for all.

Sabrina Avilés

My Boston History

Documenting Chelsea’s indefatigable heart

My Boston History

How I found my superpower: Becoming Raúl The Third

metro

The winners of the 37th Annual Henry L. Shattuck Public Service Awards.

Shattuck Awards honor service to Boston

MBTA Green Line D branch closed for nine days now, two more closures to follow

Baking bread for a new year, binding five generations together

sports

Baltimore's J.K. Dobbins should get to run for real Sunday, and in front of stands filled with New England fans.

Ravens expect J.K. Dobbins to be in the backfield again

International team tightens gap as Americans hold 11-7 lead in Presidents Cup

Little by little, Triston Casas finding his big-league form

business

Federal Reserve Board Chairman Jerome Powell adjusts his glasses during a conversation with leaders from organizations that include nonprofits, small businesses, manufacturing, supply chain management, the hospitality industry, and the housing and education sectors at the Federal Reserve building, Friday, Sept. 23, 2022, in Washington.

Powell says economy may be entering ‘new normal’ after pandemic

Dow hits 2022 low as markets sell off on recession fears

Boston’s sea-level rise will require a ‘Big Dig level’ solution, city leaders say

politics

A pigeon wearing a spy camera was on display at the recently renovated museum at CIA headquarters in Langley, Va. on Sept. 24, 2022.

Two renovated museums offer a peek at spy secrets — at least for some

Georgia voting equipment breach at center of tangled tale

With home heating bills headed higher, New England lawmakers seek more federal energy assistance for low-income families

Nation

This satellite image provided by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration shows Tropical Storm Ian over the central Caribbean on Sept. 24.

Florida emergency declared as Tropical Storm Ian strengthens

Whatever happened to the starter home?

Tropical Storm Ian could hit Florida as a major hurricane

World

Civilians take part in a military training session by the Right Sector close to Lviv, Ukraine, on Sept. 24.

Winter’s approach sets clock ticking for Ukraine, Russia

Powerful typhoon prompts evacuations in northern Philippines

Italians vote in election that could take far-right to power

opinion

Go back to the office — please!

Rage, rage against the dying of the laser light

Another rate hike, and we shudder

lifestyle

Nia Long visits Build Series at Build Studio on Feb. 24, 2020 in New York City.

Nia Long issues statement following Ime Udoka suspension, asks for privacy ‘to process recent events’

Battling insecurity while dating

Boston chefs dish on their top kid-meal hacks

food & dining

Some dishes at Barcelona wine bar in Cambridge. Shown are the patatas bravas, scallop crudo, albondigas, and pork belly.

Near Harvard Square, a Spanish tapas bar that feels distinctly Cambridge

New Hampshire gets a Haitian destination; Hot Chix beefs up Inman Square’s food scene

This Cambridge restaurant was recently recognized by Bon Appetit magazine and The New York Times

travel

Frederik Mayet leans on a cross before heading to the stage for his impending crucifixion scene. Under his loincloth he wears a climbing belt, which will be used to attach him to the cross. Mayet is the first Jesus in his family, and it’s a big deal.

‘We must do this’: German village fulfills promise to God by staging Passion Play every 10 years

Robots, runs, and King Tut

Can I get a refund for these airline credits on Expedia?

Arts

The beautiful resistance of multidisciplinary artist and muralist, Roxbury's own Rixy.

The Hispanic history I carry with me: Rixy

Subversive strips at Boston College’s McMullen Museum of Art

Jordan Seaberry’s nod to the WPA is a labor of love

Books

Amanda Darrow, director of youth, family and education programs at the Utah Pride Center, poses with books that have been the subject of complaints from parents in recent weeks on Thursday, Dec. 16, 2021.

Libraries face increased attempts to ban books

Joshua Bennett on reading ‘to pursue astonishment’

Two books on pandemic parenting

Movies

Ana de Armas as Marilyn Monroe in "Blonde."

‘Blonde’ is a rare movie with a NC-17 rating. What set it over the edge?

Forty years ago, Hollywood ushered in a new age of LGBTQ+ films. It didn’t last long.

‘The Collaboration’ and HBO’s ‘Julia’ filming around Boston this month

Television

Rhea Seehorn in a scene from "Better Call Saul."

‘Breaking Bad’ creator teams up with Rhea Seehorn for a new series

As title sequences go, ‘Bad Sisters’ is in good company

With tiresome reboots, TV is stuck in a cycle of watch, rinse, repeat

music

Pianist Awadagin Pratt, in his BSO debut on Thursday night, performed works by Bach and Jessie Montgomery under the direction of Andris Nelsons.

BSO opens new season to a full house

Jake Blount’s ‘The New Faith’ takes on the past and imagines the future under climate change

Slanted, enchanted, and a few years older, Pavement embarks on a reunion tour

Theater/Dance

Andrew Montgomery Coleman and Kim Sava in "Little Shop of Horrors" at North Shore Music Theatre.

For ‘Little Shop of Horrors,’ a not-so-little shot of hurrahs

‘Tina’ reaches for a star but falls short

At Moonbox, a journey of reconciliation in ‘The Good Deli,’ a venture into the unknown with ‘Jonathan’

globe local

From left: Marlene Yesley, Sheila Pallay, and Judith Weinberg with the Torah cover they created.

Torah Sisters bond to piece together Jewish history

The Argument: Should accessory dwelling units be allowed statewide in Massachusetts?

Needham Town Meeting will decide on $2.5 million land purchase along Charles River next month

Obituaries

A 2017 photo by Barbara Bonfield of sisters Ilse Scheuer Nathan, left, and Ruth Scheuer Siegler.

Ilse Nathan and Ruth Siegler, sisters and Holocaust survivors, die 11 days apart

Donald Blinken, ambassador, financier and art patron, dies at 96

Oscar-winning ‘Cuckoo’s Nest’ actor Louise Fletcher dies