The Boston Globe

Eleven’s a crowd: More Republicans to join Primary

Political reporter James Pindell breaks down the increasingly crowded GOP primary field and predicts if anyone can successfully challenge Donald Trump.

GOP presidential field is getting crowded. How will that affect the race?

Boston Globe Today, a half-hour show, can be seen Monday through Friday at 5 p.m. ET on NESN, the NESN 360 app, the Globe’s app, and on Globe.com.

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State tax revenue rebounds in May, but state still lagging projections by roughly $600 million

A month after state tax revenues cratered, Massachusetts officials said they collected hundreds of millions more in May than a year ago, topping their own projections for the month and narrowing a potential budget gap with weeks left in the fiscal year.

Matthew Nilo pleads not guilty to sex assaults in Charlestown

With his fiancée watching in the courtroom, Nilo, 35, pleaded not guilty in Suffolk Superior Court to three counts of aggravated rape, two counts of kidnapping, one count of assault with intent to rape, and one count of indecent assault and battery.

Nilo rape arrest is sixth under Boston cold-case initiative

N.H. Governor Sununu says he will not run for president in 2024

Cornel West spoke at the W.E.B Du Bois Medal Ceremony at Harvard's Sanders Theater in 2019.

Former Harvard professor Cornel West announces he is running for president

Trump lawyers visit Justice Department as classified documents inquiry reportedly nears end

Shortly after their visit, Donald Trump posted on his social media platform that his legal team had at least discussed with him the possibility that he could be indicted.

larry edelman | trendlines

What the heck is happening with the economy?

On balance, business conditions seem healthy enough to avoid a painful recession. If the US economy were a zeppelin, I’d say it had a slow leak.

Massachusetts officials announce statewide air quality alert due to Canadian wildfires

Married couple rescued while hiking in White Mountains of New Hampshire

Former FBI agent Robert Hanssen, who was convicted of spying for Russia, dies in prison

A view of the proposed Holocaust Museum Boston as it would appear from Boston Common.

COMMENTARY

A first look at the proposed design for Holocaust Museum Boston

The proposed building would be near Boston Common, by the intersection of Park and Tremont streets.

kara miller | the big idea

What happens when CEOs treat workers better? Companies (and workers) win.
MIT professor Zeynep Ton's new book says companies can succeed by paying workers more, not less.

Long-planned project north of Andrew Square starts moving forward again
The plan would eventually put 4 million square feet of housing and commercial space on 21 acres along Dorchester Avenue.

Sidney Mae Olson, a 5-year-old who was fatally struck by a tractor-trailer while she was crossing an intersection in downtown Andover on May 9.

‘We feel like every day our mission is to live her spirit,’ says father of 5-year-old Andover girl killed while crossing intersection

Sidney Mae Olson’s spirit is propelling her parents forward.The five-year old was struck and killed by a tractor-trailer while crossing a downtown Andover intersection May 9 with her mother, three-year-old brother and young cousin.

The Saint Mary's Wilderness trail head was empty after search and rescue teams left following the investigation of a Cessna Citation crash site near Montebello, Virginia, on Monday.

Plane ‘destroyed’ after flying over D.C., crashing in rural Virginia, FAA says

An NTSB investigator told reporters it will take investigators a while to reach the remote crash scene. They expect to be on the scene for at least three to four days.

Everything we know about the wayward plane that crashed in Virginia on Sunday Sonic boom heard over Washington is a rare sound with a rich history

The used in the TV series "Cheers" was sold for $675,000.

Bar from NBC comedy ‘Cheers’ sells at auction for $675,000

The bar used the beloved TV series “Cheers,” which was set in Boston, was sold at auction in Dallas over the weekend for $675,000, according to Dallas-based Heritage Auctions.

The Apple Vision Pro headset is displayed in a showroom on the Apple campus in Cupertino, Calif., at the company's annual developers conference, Monday, June 5, 2023. (AP Photo/Jeff Chiu)

Apple unveils sleek, $3,500 ‘Vision Pro’ goggles

After years of speculation, Apple CEO Tim Cook hailed the arrival of the sleek goggles — dubbed “Vision Pro” — at the the company’s annual developers conference.

Washington Street in West Newton. Newton officials are attempting to rewrite key sections of the city’s zoning code to allow for more multifamily housing, the latest in an early wave of rezoning efforts beginning to take hold across the region.

To meet new state housing law, Newton aims to make its villages a little taller

One of Boston’s largest suburbs has a year-end deadline to comply with state law that could require it to permit more than 8,000 additional homes.

What do you think: Should Newton's zoning code allow for more multi-family housing?

Tom O’Brien (left), managing partner and CEO of developer HYM, and Josh Bhatti, senior vice president of the Bowery Presents, on the grounds of Suffolk Downs. The infield of the former racetrack will host a weekend of concerts June 16-18.

Suffolk Downs sets the stage for Boston’s newest outdoor concert venue

The Stage at Suffolk Downs, an outdoor space for 8,500 concertgoers on the racetrack infield, will debut June 16.

Luke Combs announces second show at Gillette Stadium

Opinion

Artist Jonathan Martinez, 22, center, whose Mexican parents first worked on farms when they arrived in the United States more than two decades ago, held a sign along with his sister Paola, right, a 19-year-old cosmetology student, against Florida Senate bill 1718, which imposes restrictions on undocumented immigrants, on June 1 in Immokalee, Fla. Paola held a sign that read, in Spanish, "We are this country's strength," while another woman's sign read, "We are here and we aren't leaving."

MARCELA GARCÍA

What Florida would look like without immigrants

In an entirely predictable turn of events, Governor Ron DeSantis seems to be caught in his own cycle — the one where Republican presidential hopefuls try to outdo each other on immigration policy.

JOAN VENNOCHI

Ray Flynn knows what Mayor Wu is going through. He has some advice.

IDEAS | SCOTT WEIDENSAUL

An ecological disaster that’s within our grasp to reverse

Elissa Ely

A word of thanks

EDITORIAL

Emergency shelters are overtaxed and overcrowded

More recent News

State health rapid response team deployed to Chelsea veterans’ home after new COVID-19 outbreak
As of midday Monday, 15 residents and 10 staff members have tested positive.

Beer garden at City Hall Plaza to reopen Wednesday
D&D Beer Garden, a collaboration between Democracy Brewing and Distraction Brewing, was selected by the city to run the space in partnership with Jimmies Cafe of Roslindale, offering food and beverages for all ages.

Students at Somerville elementary school to finish out year in alternative locations after concrete fell in stairwell
Students at the Winter Hill Community Innovation School in Somerville will attend classes in alternative locations for the remainder of the school year.

Healey administration sells former New Bedford orphanage to developer for affordable housing
The land was sold to a Roxbury developer with plans to build 28 rental units — 70 percent of which would rent at an affordable rate and 30 percent at market rate.

N.H. State Police ask for help in identifying woman found dead on side of highway in Hopkinton
New Hampshire State Police are seeking the public’s help in identifying a woman found dead early Monday on the side of a highway in Hopkinton, N.H., officials said.

Hundreds of Gannett journalists walk out
Hundreds of journalists for the country’s largest newspaper chain walked off the job on Monday, accusing the company’s chief executive of decimating its local newsrooms, and demanding a change at the top.

Boston thrives off the dreams of young people. But can they make it here?

Baby boomers and Gen Xers benefited from economic conditions that do not exist for millennials. And by many measures, the path ahead for Gen Z is even more fraught.

Tell us: How have things changed in Boston since you were in your early 20s?

DEBT

SAVINGS

HOUSING

REALITY CHECK CALCULATOR

Love Letters

Send your relationship questions to Love Letters
Summer is a good time to take control of your romantic life – or lack thereof.

The cult of the classic Boston Whalers

As boating season begins again in the Northeast, tens of thousands of those classic Whalers are still afloat and remain perhaps the most popular boats in New England waters.

Rachael Rollins’s resignation comes as progressive prosecutors face national backlash
A number of progressive prosecutors across the country have been removed, impeached, resigned, and, in at least one case, indicted on criminal charges.

Congressional staff of Mass. lawmakers skews whiter than average, data analysis shows
While every member of the delegation has a more diverse staff than the average House Republican, experts question whether Massachusetts’ lawmakers are hiring staff that can best reflect all of their constituents.

Wu launches workforce initiative to get 1,000 Boston residents into biotech jobs
The city’s initial commitment of $4 million is expected to grow over time as the program expands.

Culture & Lifestyle

A first look at the proposed design for Holocaust Museum Boston

Suffolk Downs sets the stage for Boston’s newest outdoor concert venue

Kate Fussner's debut novel, "The Song of Us."

Debut author Kate Fussner sends Orpheus and Eurydice to a Boston middle school

Head to Revere Hotel on June 9 for a rooftop silent disco.

15 ways to celebrate Pride Month in Boston and beyond

Special Projects

Their lives were rerouted after the Marathon bombing. Here’s where they are now.

Five lives were lost; many more, changed.

Boston, MA—12/14/2022 - Commuters wait for the T to arrive at Ruggles Station. (Jessica Rinaldi/Globe Staff)

Boston doesn’t work if the T doesn’t work

With the MBTA engulfed by issues, everyday riders are feeling the pain.

Brittany Tee, Soomaiiah Quraiishi, and Reina Morales Rojas are among thousands of people thought to be missing from Massachusetts.

How the missing become the uncounted

Inside the government’s flawed approach to finding missing persons.

Two Weeks in America

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

FROM OUR PARTNERS

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Opinion, ideas, and commentary

The City of Lowell’s computer system was hacked in April.

EDITORIAL

How to thwart hackers

Middlebury College, with the iconic chapel at the center, in 2017.

JEFF JACOBY

Middlebury College flunks a history test

Bronze lovers adorn a tomb in Milan's Monumental Cemetery.

IDEAS | SHERRIE DULWORTH

Why was it so hard to bear witness to my father’s final days?

EDITORIAL

Mass. owes feds $2.5 billion. Who’s going to pay?

Edwin F. Atkins in the gardens of Soledad, his sugar plantation in Cuba, in 1923.

IDEAS | ULBE BOSMA

The sugar baron of Boston

IDEAS

Calling teen writers! Globe Ideas wants to give you a megaphone.

Metro

Education experts concerned about a ‘seismic’ shift in N.H. rules

Critics say the proposed changes to public schools include eliminating a review of equity gaps in achievement and could undermine teachers.

RI POLITICS

The latest political news in Rhode Island

Endorsements, campaign announcements, and more leading up to the special election for R.I.’s First Congressional District

State tax revenue rebounds in May, but state still lagging projections by roughly $600 million

‘We feel like every day our mission is to live her spirit,’ says father of 5-year-old Andover girl killed while crossing intersection

Sports

FRENCH OPEN

Coco Gauff gets her wish: A rematch with world No. 1 Iga Swiatek at French Open

The young American lost to Swiatek in last year's final at Roland Garros, and the three-time Slam winner has beaten her in all six of their head-to-meetings. But, as Gauff said, "if you want to improve, you have to play the best."

Molly Smith, shown playing last year, is the 2023 MIAA girls' golf individual champion after shooting a 2-under at Longmeadow Country Club.

MIAA GIRLS' GOLF STATE CHAMPIONSHIP

Westford Academy’s Molly Smith caps celebrated high school golf career by claiming state crown over hard-charging Isabel Brozena of North Reading

With four scores under 84, Bishop Feehan won the team title, while Wellesley finished second, led by Katie Ng's 79. Ursuline Academy took third.

Alex Cora said the contributions of Raimel Tapia (above), which included a .264/.333/.368 slash line, made the decision to drop him from the roster a difficult one.

RED SOX

Red Sox remove Raimel Tapia from outfield mix in favor of keeping Jarren Duran on roster

Tapia was designated for assignment with a roster spot needed for the activation of infielder Christian Arroyo from the injured list.

NBA FINALS

Even in ‘everyone makes a run’ NBA, these Miami Heat are a historic breed

ufc

Chris Weidman added to UFC 292 card, scheduled for August at TD Garden

Roger Craig, manager, teacher of an era-defining pitch, is dead at 93

Business

GoPuff gets court injunction to keep delivering in Massachusetts

Stories you may have missed from the world of business.

Senegal violence threatens country’s stability as experts call on government to instill calm

Senegal experts called on the government on Monday to instill calm after days of the deadliest violence in years and concerns it could have lasting consequences.

bold types

Silbert keeps eye on rising tide of women running higher ed

SEC accuses Binance of mishandling funds and lying to regulators

magazine

Globe Magazine

I went searching for a relative who escaped the Holocaust. I found a secret some want to forget.

Globe Magazine

What it’s like to dive in the New England Aquarium’s giant tank (watch out for Thomas the eel)

Dinner with Cupid

Blind date: ‘The foundation for feelings is there’

CONNECTIONS

GOP presidential field is getting crowded. How will that affect the race?

State tax revenue rebounds in May, but state still lagging projections by roughly $600 million

Matthew Nilo pleads not guilty to sex assaults in Charlestown

N.H. Governor Sununu says he will not run for president in 2024

Former Harvard professor Cornel West announces he is running for president

Trump lawyers visit Justice Department as classified documents inquiry reportedly nears end

What the heck is happening with the economy?

Massachusetts officials announce statewide air quality alert due to Canadian wildfires

Married couple rescued while hiking in White Mountains of New Hampshire

Former FBI agent Robert Hanssen, who was convicted of spying for Russia, dies in prison

A first look at the proposed design for Holocaust Museum Boston

kara miller | the big idea What happens when CEOs treat workers better? Companies (and workers) win. MIT professor Zeynep Ton's new book says companies can succeed by paying workers more, not less.

Long-planned project north of Andrew Square starts moving forward again The plan would eventually put 4 million square feet of housing and commercial space on 21 acres along Dorchester Avenue.

‘We feel like every day our mission is to live her spirit,’ says father of 5-year-old Andover girl killed while crossing intersection

Plane ‘destroyed’ after flying over D.C., crashing in rural Virginia, FAA says

Bar from NBC comedy ‘Cheers’ sells at auction for $675,000

Apple unveils sleek, $3,500 ‘Vision Pro’ goggles

To meet new state housing law, Newton aims to make its villages a little taller

Suffolk Downs sets the stage for Boston’s newest outdoor concert venue

What Florida would look like without immigrants

Ray Flynn knows what Mayor Wu is going through. He has some advice.

An ecological disaster that’s within our grasp to reverse

A word of thanks

Emergency shelters are overtaxed and overcrowded

More recent News

State health rapid response team deployed to Chelsea veterans’ home after new COVID-19 outbreak As of midday Monday, 15 residents and 10 staff members have tested positive.

Beer garden at City Hall Plaza to reopen Wednesday D&D Beer Garden, a collaboration between Democracy Brewing and Distraction Brewing, was selected by the city to run the space in partnership with Jimmies Cafe of Roslindale, offering food and beverages for all ages.

Students at Somerville elementary school to finish out year in alternative locations after concrete fell in stairwell Students at the Winter Hill Community Innovation School in Somerville will attend classes in alternative locations for the remainder of the school year.

Healey administration sells former New Bedford orphanage to developer for affordable housing The land was sold to a Roxbury developer with plans to build 28 rental units — 70 percent of which would rent at an affordable rate and 30 percent at market rate.

N.H. State Police ask for help in identifying woman found dead on side of highway in Hopkinton New Hampshire State Police are seeking the public’s help in identifying a woman found dead early Monday on the side of a highway in Hopkinton, N.H., officials said.

Hundreds of Gannett journalists walk out Hundreds of journalists for the country’s largest newspaper chain walked off the job on Monday, accusing the company’s chief executive of decimating its local newsrooms, and demanding a change at the top.

Boston thrives off the dreams of young people. But can they make it here?

DEBT

SAVINGS

HOUSING

REALITY CHECK CALCULATOR

Send your relationship questions to Love Letters Summer is a good time to take control of your romantic life – or lack thereof.

Recommended reads

The cult of the classic Boston Whalers

Rachael Rollins’s resignation comes as progressive prosecutors face national backlash A number of progressive prosecutors across the country have been removed, impeached, resigned, and, in at least one case, indicted on criminal charges.

Wu launches workforce initiative to get 1,000 Boston residents into biotech jobs The city’s initial commitment of $4 million is expected to grow over time as the program expands.

Culture & Lifestyle

A first look at the proposed design for Holocaust Museum Boston

Suffolk Downs sets the stage for Boston’s newest outdoor concert venue

Debut author Kate Fussner sends Orpheus and Eurydice to a Boston middle school

15 ways to celebrate Pride Month in Boston and beyond

Special Projects

Their lives were rerouted after the Marathon bombing. Here’s where they are now.

Boston doesn’t work if the T doesn’t work

How the missing become the uncounted

Two Weeks in America

FROM OUR PARTNERS

Opinion, ideas, and commentary

How to thwart hackers

Middlebury College flunks a history test

Why was it so hard to bear witness to my father’s final days?

Mass. owes feds $2.5 billion. Who’s going to pay?

The sugar baron of Boston

Calling teen writers! Globe Ideas wants to give you a megaphone.

Metro

Education experts concerned about a ‘seismic’ shift in N.H. rules

The latest political news in Rhode Island

State tax revenue rebounds in May, but state still lagging projections by roughly $600 million

‘We feel like every day our mission is to live her spirit,’ says father of 5-year-old Andover girl killed while crossing intersection

Sports

Coco Gauff gets her wish: A rematch with world No. 1 Iga Swiatek at French Open

Westford Academy’s Molly Smith caps celebrated high school golf career by claiming state crown over hard-charging Isabel Brozena of North Reading

Red Sox remove Raimel Tapia from outfield mix in favor of keeping Jarren Duran on roster

Even in ‘everyone makes a run’ NBA, these Miami Heat are a historic breed

Chris Weidman added to UFC 292 card, scheduled for August at TD Garden

Roger Craig, manager, teacher of an era-defining pitch, is dead at 93

Business

GoPuff gets court injunction to keep delivering in Massachusetts

Senegal violence threatens country’s stability as experts call on government to instill calm

Silbert keeps eye on rising tide of women running higher ed

SEC accuses Binance of mishandling funds and lying to regulators

I went searching for a relative who escaped the Holocaust. I found a secret some want to forget.

What it’s like to dive in the New England Aquarium’s giant tank (watch out for Thomas the eel)

Blind date: ‘The foundation for feelings is there’

On Cape Cod, I’ll always try to stay in my summer landlord’s good graces

kara miller | the big idea

What happens when CEOs treat workers better? Companies (and workers) win.
MIT professor Zeynep Ton's new book says companies can succeed by paying workers more, not less.

Long-planned project north of Andrew Square starts moving forward again
The plan would eventually put 4 million square feet of housing and commercial space on 21 acres along Dorchester Avenue.

State health rapid response team deployed to Chelsea veterans’ home after new COVID-19 outbreak
As of midday Monday, 15 residents and 10 staff members have tested positive.

Beer garden at City Hall Plaza to reopen Wednesday
D&D Beer Garden, a collaboration between Democracy Brewing and Distraction Brewing, was selected by the city to run the space in partnership with Jimmies Cafe of Roslindale, offering food and beverages for all ages.

Students at Somerville elementary school to finish out year in alternative locations after concrete fell in stairwell
Students at the Winter Hill Community Innovation School in Somerville will attend classes in alternative locations for the remainder of the school year.

Healey administration sells former New Bedford orphanage to developer for affordable housing
The land was sold to a Roxbury developer with plans to build 28 rental units — 70 percent of which would rent at an affordable rate and 30 percent at market rate.

N.H. State Police ask for help in identifying woman found dead on side of highway in Hopkinton
New Hampshire State Police are seeking the public’s help in identifying a woman found dead early Monday on the side of a highway in Hopkinton, N.H., officials said.

Hundreds of Gannett journalists walk out
Hundreds of journalists for the country’s largest newspaper chain walked off the job on Monday, accusing the company’s chief executive of decimating its local newsrooms, and demanding a change at the top.

Send your relationship questions to Love Letters
Summer is a good time to take control of your romantic life – or lack thereof.

Rachael Rollins’s resignation comes as progressive prosecutors face national backlash
A number of progressive prosecutors across the country have been removed, impeached, resigned, and, in at least one case, indicted on criminal charges.

Wu launches workforce initiative to get 1,000 Boston residents into biotech jobs
The city’s initial commitment of $4 million is expected to grow over time as the program expands.