Market Basket a rare case in labor world
Market Basket workers demonstrated at a job fair for potential replacements in Andover last week.

Jim Davis/Globe Staff

Market Basket workers have achieved in three weeks what few unions have accomplished in recent years.

Agabus Lartey spoke last year near the first anniversary of the killings of his daughter, Kristen (top, from left), Sharrice Perkins, and Genevieve Phillip. Lisa Brathwaite, Kristen?s cousin sat behind him.

Two years after Harlem Street triple slaying, pain and fear persist

Last year, officials said they had a ?good foundation of evidence.? This year, police said the case remains a top priority but did not provide new details.

A flier on the disease was given out at the airport in Lagos, Nigeria.

Ebola worry curtails student travel plans

Some New England schools are canceling programs in Africa but others are proceeding with caution.

Red Sox chairman Tom Werner. Jim Davis/Globe Staff

DAN SHAUGHNESSY

Odd turns in Tom Werner?s candidacy for baseball commissioner

Battle lines are drawn between Werner and Rob Manfred, and revenue sharing seems to be a factor in the decision.

Pain as well as jokes flowed from Robin Williams.

EPA

ty burr | appreciation

Williams entertained us, but pain inside was unmistakable

We could sense the gravity that was pulling Robin Williams down, and that?s the reason a lot of us feel that we?ve lost someone we knew.

False claim no barrier to marijuana licenses

Two licenses were granted to a company whose director falsely claimed to be a college graduate in the application.

Lesley McSpadden, mother of Michael Brown, spoke in Jennings, Missouri. Michael Brown Sr. is at left.

Police, protesters again clash outside St. Louis

The FBI will take over the investigation of a suburban St. Louis police officer who fatally shot 18-year-old Michael Brown.

Opinion

PAUL MCMORROW

//c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2014/08/11/BostonGlobe.com/EditorialOpinion/Images/0812oped_mcmorrow2.jpg Cambridge needs new approach to development

The move to gut Cambridge?s planning board and put its City Council in charge of development permits is a terrifying prospect.

Today's Paper

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