Cam Neely and the Bruins have not yet placed Mitchell Miller on waivers.

Contrite Cam Neely casts blame across Bruins organization while apologizing for signing Mitchell Miller

The team president said the organization didn't dig deep enough on Miller's background, and hadn't spoken to the family of the peer he victimized as a teen. The Bruins have yet to formally cut ties with Miller, but a grievance case could come next.

The Bruins signed a player with a history of bullying and racial abuse, and cut ties with him within 72 hours. Here’s what we know.

Bruins president Cam Neely called the signing of Mitch Miller his biggest regret as a Bruins executive.

Nine key takeaways from what Cam Neely said about the Bruins cutting ties with Mitchell Miller

The Bruins team president was remorseful and apologetic during his press conference on Monday.

Sununu laughs, calls timing of Trump’s potential 2024 presidential bid announcement a ‘terrible idea’
“What does it do to our party? Nothing,” the New Hampshire governor said. “It will have no effect on anything, and I mean that quite sincerely.”

‘Blood moon’ total lunar eclipse will take place early Tuesday morning
On Tuesday morning — which happens to be Election day — the moon will pass into Earth’s shadow and will turn a reddish hue, which is why lunar eclipses are sometimes called “Blood Moons,” according to NASA.

Dave Epstein: Following warm weather, rain and cooler temperatures ahead this week The US Northeast is hurtling toward a winter heating crisis

Midterm Elections

From left to right, top to bottom, New Hampshire's Republican First Congressional District candidate Karoline Leavitt, early voting in Georgia, New Hampshire's Democratic First Congressional District candidate Chris Pappas, Arizona Democratic gubernatorial candidate Katie Hobbs and Arizona Republican gubernatorial candidate Kari Lake.

These are the 5 most important midterm races to watch — and why they’re so crucial

The sheer volume of data as election returns start to roll in can be overwhelming. So here’s a viewer’s guide to five national contests you should absolutely pay attention to.

State official projects 2.2 million will cast ballots in election, the lowest share of voters in decades

Confused by all the ‘millionaires tax’ ads? So were we. So we fact-checked a whole bunch of them.

Everyone thought this Republican would be easier to beat. He may win anyway. Here's our 2022 voter guide for the Mass. general election

Xander Bogaerts opts out of final three years of contract with Red Sox, will become a free agent

Boston could potentially lose their face of the franchise in Bogaerts. He enters free agency with the most franchise starts (1,179) and games played (1,192) at shortstop by a Red Sox.

THE GREAT DIVIDE

Boston Public Schools launches investigation into allegations of discrimination against administrators of color

The retired administrators contend district leaders appear to be disproportionately placing high-ranking officials of color on leave and subjecting them to a process known as investigatory meetings in an effort to terminate them or force them to resign.

‘We’re getting cheated out of something’: Three Boston neighborhoods are about to lose a pharmacy

The pharmacies — all located in overwhelmingly Black and brown communities — are transferring patient files to other Walgreens locations, but each are at least a mile’s walk away.

Frank Reich led the Colts to the playoffs in two of his first four seasons, but Sunday was the team's third straight loss.

Colts fire head coach Frank Reich a day after 26-3 loss to Patriots

Reich was hired in 2018 after serving as OC for the Eagles when they beat the Patriots in the Super Bowl. But a stagnant offense — Indianapolis went 0 for 14 on third down on Sunday — has done him in.

John Henry and Fenway Sports Group bought the Liverpool soccer team in 2010.

Fenway Sports Group to weigh value of finding new investors or selling Liverpool

The team has engaged Morgan Stanley and Goldman Sachs to explore the appetite for a partial or controlling share of the historic soccer club.

Powerball play slips are seen at Bluebird Liquor in Hawthorne, Calif.

Who wants to be a billionaire? Powerball drawing tonight is for record $1.9 billion

Massachusetts State Lottery officials on Monday took to Twitter to plug “truly a RECORD BREAKING JACKPOT” of $1.9 billion being drawn Monday night in the nationwide Powerball game.

Opinion

Maria Mossaides, director of the Massachusetts Office of the Child Advocate, spoke during a May 4 press conference in Boston. The office found “a rigorous presentation of the needs of the child were not represented in court and that the standard of advocacy by both the DCF attorney and the attorney for Harmony was not, in the OCA’s view, sufficient.”

Vulnerable children need advocates in Massachusetts courtrooms

In the case of Harmony Montgomery, a life is lost because lawyers and the system failed. Mass. can do better than this.

Welcome to the ‘Age of Adaptation’

COP27 must address mounting losses and damage to poorer nations

Juliette N. Rooney-Varga and Mathew Barlow

Do net-zero pledges add up?

An interactive guide to the Boston Globe’s 2022 endorsements

A restaurant worker participates in a wage strike demonstration organized by One Fair Wage outside of the Old Ebbitt Grill restaurant on May 26, 2021 in Washington, D.C.

The Emancipator

The fight to end a little-known legacy of slavery is at a tipping point

Modern tipping has been used since Reconstruction to justify poverty wages for service workers, especially Black women. But as more states decide to ditch subminimum wages, voters in Portland, Maine, have the chance to say enough is enough.

Two weeks in America

We sent a dozen journalists on the road across this complex country. They found it's better than you think.

Laura Fredrickson looked up as she stepped into the basket of a hot air balloon to pose for a picture inside the OZ Museum.

Her marriage was in trouble. Something drew her to the OZ Museum.

Laura Fredrickson needed time to think. So the 34-year-old from St. Paul set out on a road trip. Somewhere on the way, while Googling roadside attractions, she turned up one that made her heart leap — the OZ Museum in Wamego, Kan.

From left: Students Austin Barrett, Al Beckman of Worcester, Mass., and Meryl Hubbard took to a roof to enjoy the tailgate before the University of Wisconsin Badgers played the Washington State Cougars in Madison, Wis.

Tailgating with the families of University of Wisconsin football players — and Drew Bledsoe

The crowd includes an octogenarian here to support her grandson, a safety who she proudly notes has already been setting records; a single mom from Wichita whose son would go on to score the Badgers’ first touchdown of the afternoon; and two former New England Patriots.

Jesse Grice, an Elvis impersonator of over 30 years, zipped up his suit.

Los Angeles team

Inside the weird, wonderful world of Las Vegas Elvis impersonators

Elvis drives a temperamental pink Cadillac with no seat belts and unreliable brakes. He is running late for an appearance in a Mexican Independence Day parade. This may be my fault.

Toys and mementos hang on a small section of fence at the Oklahoma City National Memorial, dedicated to those affected by the 1995 bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building.

A mother’s loss after the Oklahoma City bombing is seared in a photo we can’t forget

The picture from the Oklahoma City bombing in 1995 resurfaces from time to time — and I always think about the baby’s parents. What effect has it had on them? Now I know.

High Med. Low

Select a county:

Special reports

Photo illustration

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.

Part 2: A crisis of conscience, with lives on the line Timeline: What the public didn't know about Dr. Yvon Baribeau

The Top 100 Women-Led Businesses in Massachusetts 2022

The Women’s Edge and Globe Magazine celebrate the state’s leading companies and nonprofits run by women.

See the full Women & Power issue from Globe Magazine

globe 150 magazine cover

Celebrating 150 years of The Boston Globe

We’re marking the Globe’s 150th year with a look back through 15 decades of coverage. Explore 150 of the most significant front pages, revisit classic sports moments, try a crossword from 1917, and more.

Play this Boston Globe crossword puzzle from 1917 150 years, 150 front pages

More recent stories

Wrong-way driver arrested on drunk driving charge in N.H., one motorcyclist hospitalized after four-vehicle crash

A 51-year-old Nashua, N.H. resident allegedly drove the wrong way on Route 3 in that city while drunk Sunday night, causing a four-car crash that sent one person to the hospital, according to New Hampshire State Police.

Beyond Mass Save: Legislators and advocates say it’s time for a change
Legislators and advocates are renewing calls to overhaul the state’s Mass Save energy efficiency program after revelations that an offer of rebates for climate-friendly construction came with a condition that gas lines also be installed.

Five people injured, one killed in shootings in Mattapan, Dorchester, Hyde Park

Five people were injured and one was killed in three separate shootings in Mattapan, Dorchester, and Hyde Park in a single hour on Sunday night, authorities said.

Police search for suspect in Melrose double-shooting Raynham man, 38, shot and killed in Taunton

Innovation economy

College presidents are leaders, but why not innovators?
The new leaders of these schools are like the chief executives of Chanel or Rolex, burnishing brands that operate at the highest end of the higher ed market.

Peter McNab, Bruin star who turned to broadcasting after playing career, dies at 70
Mr. McNab, the longtime forward who became a familiar voice of the Avalanche, released in late summer of 2021 that he was battling cancer.

A Beautiful Resistance | Jeneé Osterheldt

The Hispanic History I Carry With Me: Ayodele Casel
A Beautiful Resistance celebrates Hispanic Heritage and Latino joy, as told to Jeneé Osterheldt.

Recommended reads

Janet Cook, photographed at her home in Norfolk, waited in a wheelchair for nearly eight hours in an emergency department in October before an inpatient bed opened up.

Eight-hour waiting times. Patients leaving before being seen. Mass. hospital emergency departments are beyond the brink.

Hospital emergency departments across Massachusetts and the nation are teetering under unprecedented forces. Patients, often in pain, are waiting ever longer for care. And many are just leaving without being seen.

Why some young Black Bostonians are choosing to move to the South
Some are returning to the states their ancestors were itching to leave. Others, without Southern roots, are planting their own seeds.

Duke, MIT, and Stanford scientists create RNA technology that could improve genetic therapies
The researchers are already envisioning a bevy of applications in basic research, diagnostics, and therapeutics.

Soccer Mommy’s Sophie Allison is making herself heard, quietly
Touring off her recent album, “Sometimes, Forever,” the singer-songwriter comes to House of Blues Sunday.

video

Culture & Lifestyle

Mikhail Baryshnikov in "The Orchard," sharing the stage with a robotic arm.

Mikhail Baryshnikov explores ‘The Orchard’ anew, with robot in tow

Barbara Stanwyck and Fred MacMurray in a scene from the 1944 movie "Double Indemnity" (Photo by Donaldson Collection/Getty Images)

‘It’s a bitter little world’: Noirvember in Boston

Andre Strongbearheart. Gaines Cultural Steward of the Nipmuc Tribe, took a minute to rest while burning a traditional mishoon (canoe) at the Charlestown Little Mystic Boat Slip. Organized by leaders in in the Nipmuc and Massachusett tribes, it is the first burn and launch of a traditional mishoon in the city limits of Boston in countless generations.

Indigenous tribes hold Boston’s first mishoon burning in more than 300 years

A crowd turns out for a performance by rapper Entellekt at the Drake in Amherst. The town’s first-ever dedicated music venue, with a capacity of 250, opened in May.

In Western Mass., a vibrant music scene gets a makeover

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

"Depending on what happens Tuesday, it could be the last free and fair election of our lifetime."

The most important election of our lifetime, part 4

A worker straightened ballots for scanning at the Board of Elections office in Doylestown, Pa., on Oct. 28.

The GOP does not deserve control of Congress

"I like to think it was a youngster who, with a special grace, had donated his collection of toy soldiers to a greater cause."

IDEAS | TOM SHEEHAN

Salutes of a special kind

A sign in favor of Question 1.

What the Yes on Question 1 and No on Question 4 campaigns have in common

Maria Mossaides, director of the Massachusetts Office of the Child Advocate, spoke during a May 4 press conference in Boston. The office found “a rigorous presentation of the needs of the child were not represented in court and that the standard of advocacy by both the DCF attorney and the attorney for Harmony was not, in the OCA’s view, sufficient.”

Vulnerable children need advocates in Massachusetts courtrooms

Don Bolduc, center, during a campaign appearance at the American Legion in Laconia, N.H., on Sept. 10.

IDEAS | ABDALLAH FAYYAD

The extremist in New Hampshire who might flip the Senate

Metro

‘Blood moon’ total lunar eclipse will take place early Tuesday morning

On Tuesday morning — which happens to be Election day — the moon will pass into Earth’s shadow and will turn a reddish hue, which is why lunar eclipses are sometimes called “Blood Moons,” according to NASA.

Who wants to be a billionaire? Powerball drawing tonight is for record $1.9 billion

Massachusetts State Lottery officials on Monday took to Twitter to plug “truly a RECORD BREAKING JACKPOT” of $1.9 billion being drawn Monday night in the nationwide Powerball game.

THE GREAT DIVIDE

Boston Public Schools launches investigation into allegations of discrimination against administrators of color

The retired administrators contend district leaders appear to be disproportionately placing high-ranking officials of color on leave and subjecting them to a process known as investigatory meetings in an effort to terminate them or force them to resign.

The other statewide offices on tomorrow’s R.I. ballot

Here's a quick guide to the contested races for statewide offices and the US House in the 1st District that have flown under the radar.

Sports

Frank Reich led the Colts to the playoffs in two of his first four seasons, but Sunday was the team's third straight loss.

Colts fire head coach Frank Reich a day after 26-3 loss to Patriots

Reich was hired in 2018 after serving as OC for the Eagles when they beat the Patriots in the Super Bowl. But a stagnant offense — Indianapolis went 0 for 14 on third down on Sunday — has done him in.

Cam Neely and the Bruins have not yet placed Mitchell Miller on waivers.

Contrite Cam Neely casts blame across Bruins organization while apologizing for signing Mitchell Miller

The team president said the organization didn't dig deep enough on Miller's background, and hadn't spoken to the family of the peer he victimized as a teen. The Bruins have yet to formally cut ties with Miller, but a grievance case could come next.

Bruins president Cam Neely called the signing of Mitch Miller his biggest regret as a Bruins executive.

Nine key takeaways from what Cam Neely said about the Bruins cutting ties with Mitchell Miller

The Bruins team president was remorseful and apologetic during his press conference on Monday.

sports business

Fenway Sports Group to weigh value of finding new investors or selling Liverpool

The Bruins signed a player with a history of bullying and racial abuse, and cut ties with him within 72 hours. Here’s what we know.

Xander Bogaerts opts out of final three years of contract with Red Sox, will become a free agent

Business

The US Northeast is hurtling toward a winter heating crisis

Add some cold to the mix, and in the best-case scenario, Northeast consumers will shoulder the highest energy bills in decades this winter.

Apple trims new iPhone output by 3 million units as demand cools

The reduction is primarily due to softer demand for the iPhone 14 and 14 Plus models, cheaper alternatives to the high-end Pro offerings.

‘We’re getting cheated out of something’: Three Boston neighborhoods are about to lose a pharmacy

With new hires, Boston’s Glasswing Ventures is growing like a tech company

magazine

Designer Hannah Guilford reinterpreted the kitchen’s color scheme, adding touches of brass, copper, and wood, and adjusted the layout so it functions smoothly for cooking, eating, and accessing the yard.

Kitchens and Baths

A designer remakes a Maine kitchen in a 1920s-era palette that’s fresh and family ready

I froze my eggs. Now I’m in the middle of the abortion fight.

‘My sister-in-law has mandated that we not exchange Christmas presents this year’

Savory Kale and Two-Cheese Scones

Recipes: Fresh breads and scones for breakfast

metro

This vehicle was damaged in Sunday wrong-way crash in Nashua.

Wrong-way driver arrested on drunk driving charge in N.H., one motorcyclist hospitalized after four-vehicle crash

Rhode Island political news: November 2022

Following warm weather, rain and cooler temperatures ahead this week

sports

Matthew Judon, who had three sacks Sunday, is a major reason the Patriots' defense was in peak form Sunday.

Three things that have gone right and three things that have gone wrong as the Patriots hit their bye

Matthew Judon provides the Patriots with its vibes and its pass rush. And it turns out he’s a pretty nice guy.

Patriots have plenty to sort out if they are going to have a relevant place in the playoff picture

business

Located at 100 Westminster St., the Downtown

R.I.’s leading food business incubator is launching a marketplace for food entrepreneurs

Elon Musk threatens to boot Twitter account impersonators

Meta to start laying off thousands of staff this week, Wall Street Journal says

politics

New Hampshire Governor Chris Sununu at an event in Kentucky in April.

Sununu laughs, calls timing of Trump’s potential 2024 presidential bid announcement a ‘terrible idea’

These are the 5 most important midterm races to watch — and why they’re so crucial

What to watch in the high-stakes 2022 midterm elections

Nation

A person uses a laptop computer with illuminated English and Russian Cyrillic character keys in this arranged photograph in Moscow, Russia, on Thursday, March 14, 2019.

Russia reactivates its trolls and bots ahead of Tuesday’s midterms

Confidence, anxiety, and a scramble for votes two days before the midterms

Indigenous voters, gaining influence, look to mobilize

World

Chadians pose for a photograph at the entrance of the COP27 UN Climate Summit, on Nov. 6, in Sharm el-Sheikh, Egypt.

COP27: UN chief tells climate summit, cooperate or perish

Power back on in occupied Kherson, Russian authorities say

Hong Kong court upholds veteran journalist’s conviction

opinion

Quality of heart surgery still a problem, as is hospitals’ responses

Update from an Orange Line rider: Still not satisfactory

Tax relief gets short shrift on Beacon Hill

lifestyle

He slept with me the night he broke up with me

This breakup has me wondering: Am I a terrible person?

How much should we really worry about MCAS scores?

food & dining

Located at 100 Westminster St., the Downtown

R.I.’s leading food business incubator is launching a marketplace for food entrepreneurs

Claire Cheney is reinventing the spice trade with Curio Spice Co.

Gael Greene and Julie Powell changed food writing forever

travel

South Portland-based Brant & Cochran makes two hand-forged portable axes — the Allagash Cruiser and Dirigo Belt camp axes — that are perfect for chopping wood for smokeless fire pits or taking on canoeing and camping adventures.

A power outage party, belly laughs in N.Y., and axes made in Maine

She loves Greece, her parents, and coming back to Boston

Lufthansa canceled my flight a year ago. Where’s the refund?

Arts

Marc Swanson, "A Memorial to Ice at the Dead Deer Disco," at Mass MoCA, 2022.

At Mass MoCA, dead deer and disco lights elegize a dying world

Jemila MacEwan’s ‘Human Meteorite’ surveys a scarred planet

Anukriti questions who gets to be godly in ‘A Temple for Timeless Beasts’

Books

A nurse practitioner talks to a patient and holds her hand while a doctor administers an IV at Roseland Community Hospital in Chicago in 2020.

A doctor examines his profession, and his choices

The loss of their mother tests sibling bonds in ‘Flight’

Chuck Wendig finds comfort in horror

Movies

Jimmy Kimmel.

Jimmy Kimmel to host Oscars again: ‘Great honor or a trap’

‘It’s a bitter little world’: Noirvember in Boston

When Opportunity (and Spirit) knocked, NASA knew just what to do

Television

Jeff Wilbusch and Juliana Canfield in David E. Kelley's "The Calling," premiering Thursday on Peacock.

This week’s TV: The return of ‘The Crown,’ a James Corden comedy, and David E. Kelley’s ‘The Calling’

‘Saturday Night Live’ takes on midterm elections, Twitter moderation as Amy Schumer hosts

Letterman-Zelensky interview will air by year’s end

music

Bono onstage Friday night at the Orpheum Theatre, the second stop on book tour marking the publication of his new memoir, “Surrender: 40 Songs, One Story.”

With tales to tell and songs to sing, Bono brings his book tour to the Orpheum

Twitter and what it means when violence has a megaphone

Strauss’s ‘Alpine Symphony’ keeps the BSO running up that hill

Theater/Dance

Bill Belichick at the podium during his post game press conference. The New England Patriots hosted the Indianapolis Colts in a regular season NFL football game at Gillette Stadium.

To this drama critic, Bill Belichick’s postgame act is a performance for the ages

Boston Ballet rises to the challenge of Forsythe

Dancing to the good vibrations of Carol Kaye, trailblazer

globe local

City Councilor Julia Mejia addressed the council.

City inching toward reparations commission

Newton church holds community meal-packing event

Back on the home front

Obituaries

Mr. Lewis was chairman of the Grand Circle Corp. international travel conglomerate and chairman of Kensington Investment Co.

Alan E. Lewis, travel industry executive and philanthropist, dies at 74

Romano Mazzoli, who oversaw major immigration reform, dies at 89

Dow Finsterwald, first PGA champion in stroke play, dies at 93