The Boston Globe

Investor sues Boston chef Tiffani Faison, claiming financial mismanagement
The suit alleges that the celebrity chef misused COVID-era relief funds and breached her fiduciary duties to investors. Faison, meanwhile, says that "the clear intention is to damage my character and my career."

Maine man is charged with killing man and woman in downtown Westbrook

Marcel Lagrange Jr., 24, of South Portland, apparently had no connection to the victims, identified as Brittney Cockrell, 37, and Michael Hayter, 41, both of Westbrook, Maine State Police said Tuesday.

Affidavit reveals new allegations in the death of 5-year-old Harmony Montgomery
Adam M. Montgomery allegedly beat his daughter Harmony Montgomery to death in December 2019 and then kept the 5-year-old's body for about three months until disposing the decomposing remains, a newly released court affidavit stated.

The heartbreaking timeline of Harmony Montgomery’s death

Mass. Air National Guardsman charged with leaking top secret documents faces arraignment Wednesday

Jack Douglas Teixeira’s arraignment follows his indictment last week by a federal grand jury in Boston on six counts of willful retention and transmission of national defense information.

Here’s a look at the agreement Hunter Biden has made with federal prosecutors

President Biden’s son Hunter will plead guilty to charges he failed to pay federal income tax and will also admit to illegal possession of a handgun, according to a deal struck with prosecutors.

Hunter Biden will plead guilty in a deal that likely averts time behind bars in a tax and gun case Read the letter from the Justice Department describing the Hunter Biden charges

State Police: No evidence that Lynn man found dead in marsh Friday suffered external trauma

Investigators said Tuesday they have found no signs that a 24-year-old Lynn man found dead in a Revere marsh Friday had suffered any external trauma.

Adult woman posed as student, fraudulently enrolled in BPS high schools, district says

In this photograph released by Action Aviation, the submersible Titan was set to dive into the Atlantic Ocean on an expedition to the Titanic on Sunday.

Rescue effort for missing submersible in Atlantic Ocean faces increasingly long odds

Officials on Tuesday said they continue to deploy search vessels and aircraft in an effort to the locate the submersible, but they have found no sign of it, and oxygen could be depleted by Thursday morning.

Here are the people on the missing submersible What we know about the missing vessel

This photo provided by OceanGate Expeditions shows the Titan submersible vessel.

Missing submersible was innovative but had not been certified

A photo of OceanGate's Titan submersible on the University of Rhode Island campus in October 2021.

20RhodeMap

OceanGate was warned of potential for ‘catastrophic’ problems with submersible mission

This undated photo provided by OceanGate Expeditions in June 2021 shows the interior of company's Titan submersible.

What it’s like inside the missing Titan submersible vessel

Red Sox 10, Twins 4

Red Sox pound Twins again for sixth straight victory
The Red Sox improved to 39-35, reaching four games over .500 for the first time since May 27.

Red Sox pitcher Tanner Houck will undergo surgery next week for facial fracture

Jarren Duran showed his speed on his three doubles in the Red Sox' win Monday, as well as when he took third on a fly ball.

Peter Abraham | On baseball

With hustle, Jarren Duran has doubled his output for Red Sox

His statistics, vastly improved as they are, do not fully illustrate the improvement Jarren Duran has made this season.

DEVRA FIRST

Nubian Markets is a culinary celebration of the African diaspora
The cafe is at the center of Nubian Markets, setting the tone for the space. Customers queue in the morning for pastries and espresso drinks, in the afternoon and evening for sandwiches, salads, and bowls, then sit at long wood tables to work and socialize.

10 over-the-top ice cream treats from Greater Boston and beyond

Equipment fell on an unsuspecting commuter at Harvard Station in early May.

Did the T look up enough before debris rained down on passengers at Harvard Station?

The new MBTA general manager says the agency’s station inspections must improve.

An increasingly rare sight as sales of single-family homes and condominiums each tumbled in May.

larry edelman | trendlines

The spring home-selling season looks like a bust

While Greater Boston prices hit a new high in May, there still wasn’t much out there to buy.

If you’ve been to Fenway Park, there’s a good chance you’ve walked past two of the buildings Technicolor once occupied — without noticing, since there are no plaques or historic markers.

Innovation Economy

The yellow brick road wouldn’t have been yellow without Boston’s Technicolor

The company that changed the way movies looked conducted its breakthrough research here.

Opinion

William Barr is on a reputation rehab tour — one that predictably avoids any mention of all the ways he empowered Trump to ignore laws or norms that got in his way.

William Barr’s infuriating redemption tour

Speaking the truth about Trump is fine. What the former AG won’t talk about is how he once served as Trump’s chief enabler and henchman.

In rejecting affirmative action, Justice Thomas is no hypocrite

IDEAS | BARBARA WALLRAFF

May I have a word: When a dog’s breakfast is what’s for dinner

Beacon Hill would be right to repair ‘right to repair’ law

IDEAS | MARK C. STORELLA

All refugees are created equal — but they aren’t treated that way

Pride Month

“Limited edition Black,” 2023, Boston, by Golden & February Spikener for “REPRISE.”

Golden age: Poet-photographer flips the script at the MFA

In the “Slumber Party” episode of "Drag Me to Dinner," queens Kim Chi (left) and Naomi Smalls (right) battle Heidi N Closet and Jaida Essence Hall. Neil Patrick Harris, Bianca Del Rio, Haneefah Wood, and David Burtka star; Murray Hill hosts.

‘Drag Me to Dinner’ puts the ‘kitsch’ in ‘kitchen’

Marchers gathered for the start of the Boston Pride parade.

Boston streets are vibrant with the colors of Pride as parade returns after 3-year hiatus

Daunasia Yancey, left, Community Relations Specialist of the LGBTQ+ Advancement office, and Jullieanne Lee, Interim Executive Director of the LGBTQ+ Advancement office, dance during the LGBTQ+ Pride Month kickoff event at City Hall Plaza on Thursday.

Photos: Boston kicks off LGBTQ+ Pride Month on City Hall Plaza

More recent News

Community health centers push for state support amid workforce shortages
The facilities, which serve over a million primarily low-income Massachusetts residents, “urgently need” investments to meet growing patient demand, leaders said.

AG Campbell calls on Target to restore Pride Month displays in wake of anti-LGBTQ backlash at stores
Campbell co-led a group of 15 state attorneys general urging the retail giant to put back Pride-related merchandise it pulled after LGBTQ products were vandalized at several stores.

Easterseals unveils plans for new $23 million veterans campus in Franklin, N.H.
The nonprofit has touted the project as the first of its kind in a state with one of the largest per capita populations of veterans in the country.

Ultragenyx opens gene therapy plant in Bedford
The 110,000-square foot facility will manufacture treatments for ultra-rare and rare diseases.

Healey will travel to Ireland for first trade mission as governor
The governor address Irish lawmakers on the 30th anniversary of the decriminalization of homosexuality in the country and meet with business leaders over several days in Dublin.

Neo-Nazi group protested outside a ‘drag queen story hour’ at cafe in Concord, N.H.

Juicy Garland, a drag queen who was preparing to read children’s stories to kids at Teatotaller, posted a video to Twitter of the group standing outside the cafe Sunday.

Your View

Tell us about your BPS high school experience
We’re looking to hear from current and former Boston Public School students, as well as parents and educators.

Recommended reads

On Cape Cod, it’s the question of the summer: Why are so many vacation rentals empty?

Have the sharks and the traffic and Airbnb’s tyrannical departure instructions finally scared off visitors? Or are there suddenly too many listings?

Riding an enrollment wave, HBCUs could see further boost if the Supreme Court ends affirmative action
If the Supreme Court bans the use of affirmative action in higher education this month, historically Black colleges could grow even more attractive as elite, predominantly white colleges scramble to maintain diverse classes.

Redistricting drama threw Boston City Council into chaos. Enter Ruthzee Louijeune.
When she took over the redistricting process, her colleagues were bickering. After two weeks, four map proposals, five marathon hearings, and countless personal attacks, Louijeune passed a new version of the map 10–2.

Geese Police has ‘very effective’ method of chasing geese away. It involves border collies.
This franchised business provides humane and effective goose harassment service to various areas all across Eastern Massachusetts and occasionally Providence.

Culture & Lifestyle

Frontman Robert Smith surveys the crowd during the Cure's performance at Xfinity Center.

The Cure reward fans with a career-spanning set that’s almost like heaven

Genevieve Simon and the cast of "As You Like It."

A spirited — and pointed — ‘As You Like It’

A still from "Blue," an animated short film that will be screened on June 25 at the Roxbury International Film Festival.

The 25th Roxbury International Film Festival kicks off this week

Julien Baker and boygenius perform the closing set Sunday at the Stage at Suffolk Downs.

At the Stage at Suffolk Downs, boygenius bring Re:SET to a resounding close

Special Projects

Main marathon 10th anniversary gif

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

Two Weeks in America

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

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Opinion, ideas, and commentary

The John Adams Courthouse is home to the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court and the Massachusetts Appeals Court.

Court leaves no room for racism or bias in judicial system

Middlebury College, as seen in 2013 from the chapel,

Hypocrisy at Middlebury College

FBI and Boston Police bomb squads members walk along Boylston Street near the marathon finish line on April 17, 2023.

Want to cut the police budget? This isn’t how.

Boston's office vacancy rate is painful but still below 20 percent, and downtown foot traffic has surpassed 50 percent of its volume before COVID-19 struck.

Will Boston spiral into the ‘urban doom loop’? Not if we act.

Registered nurse Rachel Fournier passed through a hallway at Cooley Dickinson Hospital in Northampton in July 2022.

Critical nurse shortage draws a range of prescriptions, diagnoses

Are you a teen with a story to tell? Globe Ideas wants to hear from you.

Metro

With pandemic aid ending, Vermont’s homeless are forced from hotels

As his few remaining hours with a place to live ticked by last Thursday, Scott Alexander panhandled near a McDonald’s in Brattleboro, in southern Vermont, while running through a mental checklist of the supplies he would need for a move back into the woods nearby.

Leominster van driver killed in Cranston, R.I. crash

Garrison Gonzalez , 61, was driving a 2015 Ford Transit van owned by Life Supply Corp. of Ludlow when it collided head-on with another commercial van on Scituate Avenue Monday night, Cranston police said.

Rescue effort for missing submersible in Atlantic Ocean faces increasingly long odds

Officials on Tuesday said they continue to deploy search vessels and aircraft in an effort to the locate the submersible, but they have found no sign of it, and oxygen could be depleted by Thursday morning.

New Hampshire neo-Nazi Leo Cullinan dead at 35, authorities confirm

Cullinan had been a defendant in civil litigation the state attorney general’s office launched to curb NSC-131′s hateful activity.

Sports

Aaron Hicks (right), who drove in four runs, gets a hand from Felix Bautista, who earned his 20th save on his 28th birthday.

Orioles 8, Rays 6

Rejuvenated Aaron Hicks keeps Orioles from blowing seven-run lead to Rays

Hicks, released by the Yankees on May 26, has three homers and seven extra-base hits in 17 games with the Orioles, while hitting .340.

TJ Friedl enjoys his part in the dugout shenanigans which followed his three-run home run in the second inning Tuesday.

Reds 8, Rockies 6

TJ Friedl’s four hits help first-place Reds win their 10th straight

The Reds scored two runs in the fifth with the help of three throwing errors by Colorado righthander Peter Lambert, two on attempted pickoffs at second.

Gerrit Cole (8-1) allowed one run and four hits in 7⅓ innings with eight strikeouts and a walk as the Yankees beat the visiting Mariners.

Yankees 3, Mariners 1

Gerrit Cole silences Mariners as Yankees end losing streak

Cole is 4-0 with a 1.87 ERA following a Yankees loss this season, and New York is 7-0 in those starts.

Four pedestrians injured in apparent hit-and-run collision outside Chicago White Sox stadium

Dolphins wide receiver Tyreek Hill being investigated for assault and battery

Peter Abraham | On baseball

With hustle, Jarren Duran has doubled his output for Red Sox

Business

Ultragenyx opens gene therapy plant in Bedford

The 110,000-square foot facility will manufacture treatments for ultra-rare and rare diseases.

Analog Devices to renovate two buildings in Chelmsford

Stories you may have missed from the world of business.

A running list of layoffs in the Boston-area tech sector

Charitable giving fell in 2022, a rare yearly decline

magazine

Three ways to improve high school education from a Mass. Teacher of the Year

How to handle people who don’t wait their turn

The Boston Pizza Festival is being held June 24 and 25.

Your Week Ahead

Five things to do around Boston, June 19-25

My father retired as an investigator. Then he began investigating our family tree.

metro

Dickson Joel De Los Reyes Gomez. His body was found June 16, 2023 in Revere.

State Police: No evidence that Lynn man found dead in marsh Friday suffered external trauma

Healey will travel to Ireland for first trade mission as governor

Community health centers push for state support amid workforce shortages

sports

Richard J. Phelps (far left) with the scholar-athletes recognized at the 37th Globe Foundation/Phelps Scholar-Athlete Awards Ceremony on Tuesday at Fenway Park.

Twenty-two high school standouts recognized at Globe Foundation/Richard J. Phelps Scholar-Athlete Awards

Red Sox pound Twins again for sixth straight victory

The Oakland A’s saga is a sad story, with plenty of blame to go around

business

Gannett's complaint said that while the online ad market was worth $200 billion a year, news publishers have seen a nearly 70 percent decrease in advertising revenue since 2009, which has diminished journalism jobs and sent many newspapers out of business.

Gannett sues Google, accusing it of dominating the ad market

China cuts rates as economy fears rise

Investor sues Boston chef Tiffani Faison, claiming financial mismanagement

politics

Fairfax County Commonwealth's Attorney Steve Descano.

Reform-minded prosecutors in northern Virginia win reelection nominations in Democratic primaries

Federal policy on homelessness becomes new target of the right

Here’s a look at the agreement Hunter Biden has made with federal prosecutors

Nation

Baseball fans and first responders stand outside Guaranteed Rate Field on West 35th Street after pedestrians were struck by a vehicle before a game, June 20, in Chicago.

Four pedestrians injured in apparent hit-and-run collision outside Chicago White Sox stadium

Judge strikes down Arkansas ban on gender-affirming care for transgender minors

Missing submersible was innovative but had not been certified

World

An Israeli soldier walked past a body at the scene of an attack near the Jewish settlement of Eli in the north of the occupied West Bank.

Palestinian gunmen kill 4 Israeli civilians in occupied West Bank

Blinken visit reveals chasm in how US and China perceive rivalry

Vatican document highlights need for concrete steps for women, ‘radical inclusion’ of LGBTQ+

opinion

People displaced by gang violence from the area of Cite Soleil sit at a makeshift shelter in Port-au-Prince on June 4.

Turmoil in Haiti reaches catastrophic levels. Where is the outrage?

Blinken and Xi seek stability with Asian countries on edge

This Land is Our Land | Austin’s Freedom Towns

lifestyle

Ally Rzesa, Globe Staff

Ah, those opportunity costs

Jennifer Lopez posts shirtless Ben Affleck photo on Instagram for Father’s Day

George Vaill, the ‘free advice’ guy, is a source of wisdom in Harvard Square

food & dining

Thick-cut pork chops with Cuban-style mojo.

Recipes: Thick-cut pork chops with mojo sauce, and more Milk Street favorites

Nine gourmet treats to build the perfect beach picnic

10 over-the-top ice cream treats from Greater Boston and beyond

travel

On Cape Cod, it’s the question of the summer: Why are so many vacation rentals empty?

Dolly Parton is healing our divided nation, one roller coaster at a time

American Airlines changed my flight. Can I get my money back?

Arts

Nellie Rice, “Floral Embroidered Hat 1921-23.” Straw, silk, wool yarn. In "By Her Own Design: Women Milliners of Boston," William Hickling Prescott House, 55 Beacon St., Boston.

Top that — history of hats at William Hickling Prescott House

At the MFA, hearing more than just wedding bells

Trump courtroom sketch artist takes criticism in stride: ‘It’s rare to get any feedback’

Books

In ‘Rocky Mountain High,’ Finn Murphy’s brief stint in the Wild West of the cannabis industry yields no riches except stories

Jane Smiley’s essay collection ‘The Questions that Matter Most’ features the writer’s constant pursuit of self-education

Victor Luckerson on reading as a bridge in a long-distance relationship

Movies

If you’ve been to Fenway Park, there’s a good chance you’ve walked past two of the buildings Technicolor once occupied — without noticing, since there are no plaques or historic markers.

The yellow brick road wouldn’t have been yellow without Boston’s Technicolor

Coolidge’s Science on Screen series returns to the Greenway

Jennifer Lopez posts shirtless Ben Affleck photo on Instagram for Father’s Day

Television

Jeremy Allen White as Carmen "Carmy" Berzatto in "The Bear."

With a little seasoning, ‘The Bear’ has gotten even better

Finding fun in fame-seekers, ‘The Other Two’ recalls ‘Difficult People’

Jennifer Lopez posts shirtless Ben Affleck photo on Instagram for Father’s Day

music

Frontman Robert Smith surveys the crowd during the Cure's performance at Xfinity Center.

The Cure reward fans with a career-spanning set that’s almost like heaven

Stitching together lost histories in ‘The Wanderer’s Tethering’

At the Stage at Suffolk Downs, boygenius bring Re:SET to a resounding close

Theater/Dance

Genevieve Simon and the cast of "As You Like It."

A spirited — and pointed — ‘As You Like It’

In ‘The Gaaga,’ Putin and his cronies are held to account, but it’s only a fantasy

The new New Rep raises the curtain on ‘The Normal Heart’

globe local

Brothers Brian Worrell (left), District 4 Councilor, and state Representative Chris Worrell just opened a district office on Erie Street.

Worrell brothers, one a councilor and one a state representative, open joint Dorchester office for ‘top-notch constituent services’

Fire destroys multiple homes along beachfront in Scituate

Reading harpist returns to hometown for performance with the US Air Force Concert Band

Obituaries

Harvard professor Owen Gingerich traveled the world to find original copies of Nicolaus Copernicus's revolutionary book that said that the universe revolved around the sun, not the earth. He wrote a book about his search: "The Book Nobody Read."

Owen Gingerich, Harvard astronomer who bridged science and spirituality, dies at 93

The Rev. C. Welton Gaddy, defender of church-state divide, dies at 81

Roswell Angier, whose Combat Zone photos captured part of Boston history, dies at 82