This piece is stunning. www.reuters.com/graphics/USA...

Eleven years after the Artie v. Artie saga, there is another twist in Market Basket management: www.bostonglobe.com/2025/05/28/b...

The church sex abuse crisis, a priest wrote in the Globe the day before Francis became pope, was “spreading radioactive moral ruin.” And if the scandal was Chernobyl, Boston was its festering core. A complicated part of Francis’s legacy, by @ianprasad.bsky.social www.bostonglobe.com/2025/04/22/n...

Scams have become more complex. One way to stay safe: Know the signs. More news in Starting Point: • Tom Homan pledged to bring “hell” to Boston. He said he was here last week. • The World Figure Skating Championships begin at TD Garden tomorrow.

One possible explanation for Trump targeting Columbia University:   Decades ago, Columbia refused to pay Trump $400 million. The university was looking to expand. It considered, and rejected, property owned by Donald Trump. He did not forget it. www.nytimes.com/2025/03/21/n...

Paul Weiss, one of the nation’s most prominent law firms, made a deal with President Trump to escape an executive order that would have prevented it from representing many clients before the federal government. Many in the legal field are condemning the agreement.

PSA

New @globespotlight.bsky.social investigation. Read: apps.bostonglobe.com/metro/invest... Listen: apps.bostonglobe.com/metro/invest... Stay tuned for more tomorrow.

With Canada supplying a significant portion of the electricity, refined petroleum, and natural gas used in New England, many experts agree that consumers will likely bear the brunt of Trump’s tariff.

You might need a measles booster if you were born between 1957 and 1989, a pretty wide stretch of time. www.bostonglobe.com/2025/02/28/m...

Peter Baker reported from Moscow in the early days of President Vladimir Putin’s reign. "This reminds me of how the Kremlin took over its own press pool and made sure that only compliant journalists were given access," he wrote of the White House's plan to handpick reporters. nyti.ms/41uUaN0

In Starting Point: What is Mass. doing about the housing crisis? But first, more top stories: • The JFK Library in Dorchester closed after workers were fired. The National Archives said it would reopen today. • The latest in New York Mayor Eric Adams’s criminal case

What power would RFK Jr. have over Americans' health? Today's Starting Point explains. More top stories: • Senate Republicans confirmed Tulsi Gabbard as director of national intelligence. • Here's what a new return-on-investment tool can tell students.

there’s always a new england angle

Come for all this … Stay for the very meta @reportermatt.bsky.social -style TikTok of @reportermatt.bsky.social by @adriarwatson.bsky.social

A string of deaths. A cultlike group. Read takeaways from a new investigation in today's Starting Point. But first, some top stories: • Mass General Brigham plans large layoffs. • The Trump administration's moves foreshadow a possible constitutional crisis.

🟡 NEW: The Social Security Administration is an upcoming focus of Elon Musk's DOGE.

Among specialists, anesthesiologists, pulmonologists, and ER doctors reported high levels of burnout. According to one report, more than 70,000 physicians — over 6 percent of the country’s physicians — left medicine just between 2021 and 2022.

Air traffic controllers twice alerted the crew of a U.S. Army helicopter to the presence of an inbound American Airlines jet, with the first warning two minutes before the aircraft collided, radio transmissions show. wapo.st/3CzLwmS

Thousands of migrants who arrived in Massachusetts legally in recent years could now be at risk of potential deportation under new Trump administration directives, according to an internal government memo shared with the Globe.

Subscribe or follow the Globe's newest podcast here: podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/s...

Notice these giant, pink, blowup men appearing around Boston? They have a name: Mr. Pink. The pink men, the creation of French artist Philippe Katerine, are on view as part of “WINTERACTIVE,” a free, interactive art exhibit presented by the Downtown Boston Alliance. trib.al/sCdJXsL

Two decades ago, Cambridge embarked on a novel approach to integrating its schools, using family income rather than race to help determine which schools students attend. But that approach has fallen well short of its goal. Cambridge now has one of the most segregated schools in the state.

Talk about a way to end 2024. The Northern Lights are forecast to make an appearance across parts of New England tonight and during the early-morning hours of New Year’s Eve.

"However, the users and experts the BBC spoke to say something was lost in the post-TikTok transition." What happens when a social media app is banned: www.bbc.com/future/artic...

Local news matters. From nearly the moment of Steward’s founding, Mass. officials failed to discipline it for regulatory violations, or respond forcefully to dire warnings as it spiraled toward financial collapse. A blockbuster investigation from @globespotlight.bsky.social:

Tell your friends www.bostonglobe.com/newsletters/...

Radio Boston is ending. Story from @twallack.bsky.social: www.wbur.org/news/2024/12...

"I don’t think any industry evolves as rapidly as media does." www.status.news/p/jim-bankof...

Boston Globe Magazine’s list of the 2024 Top Places to Work in Massachusetts, made in partnership with the employee engagement company Energage, shows that the best employers know how to keep people happy, even as the world of work continues to change. Here’s a look at the top companies.

The latest from all the Globe journalists on Bluesky: bsky.app/profile/did:...

“Can Maye cut down on his turnovers? Can Mayo command situations in real time? Can some evidence emerge that more major changes won’t be needed in the near future? Can the Patriots win a fourth game and at least get even with last season in that regard?” www.bostonglobe.com/2024/11/29/s...

Greater Boston is in line to see only rain and windy conditions with this system, but all of New England is in for a mess of a day.

Steward Health Care executives used their in-house malpractice insurer like a piggy bank, pulling cash from it at will. Now some doctors wonder if they're unprotected. Some patients wonder if their claims will ever be paid. Read more from @globespotlight.bsky.social: