The Boston Globe

Samsung tells consumers not to use Galaxy Note 7

A Samsung Electronics' Galaxy Note 7 new smartphone is displayed at its store in Seoul, South Korea, September 2, 2016. REUTERS/Kim Hong-Ji/File Photo — REUTERS

More reports of the phone catching fire prompted Samsung to urge consumers to stop using the device.

North Korea may threaten US cities by 2020

North Korea will have the ability to make an intercontinental missile with a nuclear warhead by 2020, experts said.

US, Russia reach deal for Syria ceasefire

The deal includes an unlikely new military partnership between the rival governments targeting the Islamic State and Al Qaeda.

On 9/11 anniversary, Obama hails ?true spirit of 9/11?

President Barack Obama on Saturday honored the nearly 3,000 souls that were lost in the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks.

Campaign 2016

Russian President Vladimir Putin holds the Cabinet meeting in Moscow's Kremlin, Russia on Wednesday, Sept. 7, 2016. (Mikhail Klimentyev/Sputnik, Kremlin Pool Photo via AP) — Kremlin Pool Photo via Associated Press

Michael A. Cohen

Trump can?t quit Putin

The bromance continues.

Black-owned banks see surge in deposits

For Boston-based OneUnited Bank, the nation?s largest black-owned bank, the impact of the ?Bank Black? movement was almost immediate.

State?s high court cites ?real doubt? in detective?s slaying

Sean Ellis?s conviction in the 1993 killing was vacated when a lower court ruled that corrupt detectives played a role in the investigation.

Boston, MA - 9/6/2016 - Members of the Boston Police Department including Police Commissioner William Evans (R) and Superintendent-in-Chief William Gross (2nd from L) listen to the proceedings during the body camera hearing at Suffolk Superior Court in Boston, MA, September 6, 2016. (Jessica Rinaldi/Globe Staff) Topic: 07camerapic — Jessica Rinaldi/Globe staff

Judge grants police commissioner authority for 100 body cameras

The judge ruled that Commissioner Evans has the authority to order 100 Boston police officers to wear body cameras as part of a pilot program.

Historic Boston lighthouse still shines on after 300 years

The storied site still serves as a navigational aid in Boston Harbor even as it has become a travel destination.

Rob Gronkowski will not play Sunday night

The Patriots downgraded the star tight end to out against the Cardinals.

NICK CAFARDO | ON BASEBALL

Twenty wins is really something for Rick Porcello

The Red Sox starter is a Cy Young candidate one year after going 9-15.

opinion | stat

Publicly shaming addicts is ?morally repugnant?

Police in Ohio published a photo of two overdosed adults in a car with a child in the back. But public shaming isn?t the best way to treat addiction.

Program offers students credit for internships

Boston?s College for Social Innovation lets students receive full academic credit while spending a semester as unpaid social service interns.

$Credit: NASA The NASA-funded team found the first organic molecules thought to be of Martian origin; several mineral features characteristic of biological activity; and possible microscopic fossils of primitive, bacteria-like organisms inside of an ancient Martian rock that fell to Earth as a meteorite. The electron microscope revealed chain structures in meteorite fragment ALH84001. The meteorite, called ALH84001, was found in 1984 in Allan Hills ice field, Antarctica, by an annual expedition of the National Science Foundation's Antarctic Meteorite Program. It was preserved for study in JSC's Meteorite Processing Laboratory and its possible Martian origin was not recognized until 1993. It is one of only 12 meteorites identified so far that match the unique Martian chemistry measured by the Viking spacecraft that landed on Mars in 1976. The igneous rock in the 4.2-pound, potato-sized meteorite has been age-dated to about 4.5 billion years, the period when the planet Mars formed. The rock is believed to have originated underneath the Martian surface and to have been extensively fractured by impacts as meteorites bombarded the planets in the early inner solar system. Between 3.6 billion and 4 billion years ago, a time when it is generally thought that the planet was warmer and wetter, water is believed to have penetrated fractures in the subsurface rock, possibly forming an underground water system.$

Ideas | Jacob Haqq-Misra

A better theory of intelligent design

You don't have to be religious, or even reject evolution, to consider the possibility of intelligent design.

Five years after Hurricane Irene, the view from the Quechee?s Parker House Inn is as resplendent as ever. — Gina Vercesi for The Boston Globe

travel

Five years after Irene?s destruction, Vermont is buoyed by a fighting spirit

Flash floods wiped out Quechee?s beloved bridge and destroyed community mainstays. Hard work brought them back.

Playing fantasy basketball for real in Cambridge

A 14-year-old boy got the surprise of his life Tuesday, courtesy of Isaiah Thomas.

State Senate leader weds partner in private ceremony

Massachusetts Senate President Stan Rosenberg has married his long-time partner.

Is Boston enforcing any of its recent tobacco bans?

The city has taken a number of steps in recent years to try to curb tobacco use in public places.

Chelsea Manning starts hunger strike to protest treatment

A transgender soldier imprisoned for leaking classified information to the WikiLeaks website says she is on a hunger strike until her treatment improves.

John Hinckley to leave DC mental hospital for Virginia

The man who shot President Ronald Reagan is scheduled to leave a Washington mental hospital for good on Saturday.

Opinion & Ideas

Ideas | Bret Schulte

Lonely hearts in the heartland

Life is hard for farmers looking for love.

Globe investigations

The desperate and the dead

The broken covenant

Behind the fragmented state of mental health care lies a political system failure that spans decades ? and continues.

The story behind 'Spotlight'

Boston Globe coverage and the movie ?Spotlight?

?Spotlight? is based on the stories and the reporters behind the investigation of sexual abuse in the Catholic Church.

The Big Picture

Palestinian schoolgirls sit in front of a mural on the first day of a new school year. — Ibraheem Abu Mustafa/Reuters

Back to school

A look at children around the world starting school after their summer break.

Life sciences

STAT, a national publication from Boston Globe Media Partners, covers health, medicine, and life sciences.

Globe must-reads

Denise Trombly and her sister Mickey Cockrell set up Catie?s Closet at the Mathers School. They are both aunts of Catie Bisson, in whose memory the charity is named.

Boston elementary school provides helping hand for needy students

Sharon Stone, pictured in Los Angeles last year.

Names

Sharon Stone calls ? and compliments ? the Globe

Man arrested for assault on MBTA Red Line train

Charlestown Ma 09092016 Rahul Yarala (cq) Executive Director of the Wind Technology Testing Center ,leads a Morning tour with U.S. Secretary of the Interior Sally Jewell (cq) middle and Dr. Enest Moniz (cq) U.S. Energy Secretary , coming up ladder at their Charlestown Testing Cener. Globe/Staff Photographer Jonathan Wiggs

Officials visit Mass. to support offshore wind

Director Matt Lenz on the set for ?Cheers Live on Stage? at the Citi Shubert Theatre.

THINGS TO DO

The Weekender: ?Cheers,? fests, and Fenway goes country

The 81-year-old Sagamore Bridge needs more maintenance work than it once did.

With new bridges to Cape Cod far off, officials ponder stopgap projects to ease congestion

Student Danique Montique (left) spoke to chief program officer Ariel Brooks at the College for Social Innovation.

Program offers students credit for internships

Former Globe staffer David Filipov jumped into the Charles River earlier this summer.

One step closer to swimming in the Charles River?

LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION

What is it like to live in Easton?

NAMES

Photographer who shot iconic Springsteen image all those years ago is seeing the Boss at Gillette

?We want people to always know they?re in a brewery in an industrial section of Everett,? says Michael Oxton (below), the cofounder of Night Shift Brewing, about the new ?Annex.?

Tapping into an unlikely location

Larry Garron (left) and Gino Cappelletti flank the Patriots? first PR man, Gerry Moore, during a pre-season training camp in the early 1960s.

Two former Patriots recall the team?s first season

Sports

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Arizona Cardinals inside linebacker Paris Lenon (51), left, and Cardinals strong safety Adrian Wilson (24), right, get a grip on New England Patriots tight end Rob Gronkowski (87), center, during the second half of an NFL fooball game at Gillette Stadium, in Foxborough, Mass., Sunday, Sept. 16, 2012. (AP Photo/Steven Senne)

PATRIOTS AT CARDINALS | SUNDAY, 8:30 P.M. (NBC)

Patriots? keys to victory over the Cardinals

A closer look at Sunday night?s game, with an emphasis on the matchups on offense and defense.

Metro

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North Weymouth resident John Childs is planning fund-raisers to help make the Route 3A corridor in Weymouth more attractive -- and a celebration once the new Fore River Bridge opens.

New Fore River Bridge moves closer to finish line

After 14 years with a temporary bridge that has been called ugly, loud, and slow, everyone is eager for the new span, expected to be finished in October 2018.