Campaign 2016

Doctor says Clinton has pneumonia after incident

Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton, second from right, departs after attending a ceremony at the Sept. 11 memorial, in New York, Sunday, Sept. 11, 2016, on the 15th anniversary of the Sept. 11 attacks. (AP Photo/Andrew Harnik) — Andrew Harnik/Associated Press

Hillary Clinton abruptly left a 9/11 ceremony after feeling ??overheated,?? and video later showed her stumbling and appearing to fall off a curb.

Secret Service appears to have broken protocol

The US Secret Service appears to have broken its own protocol with Hillary Clinton?s early departure from Sunday?s Sept. 11 event.

A pedestrian walked in front of a used car lot that is flying both the Mexican and American flags along Buford Highway in Norcross, Ga., late last month. — John Amis for The Boston Globe

AMERICA ON EDGE

Being white, and a minority, in Georgia

This year, in Norcross, Ga., and places like it, resentment has found its voice.

Hitchhiker?s grisly tale to be told again at new sentencing

As a jury again decides whether Gary Sampson should die, victims? families will be forced to relive horrific testimony 15 years later.

Granby man faces child pornography charges

Eric Lacoste, 34, allegedly took nude photos of a child under 18.

Globe to co-host first of four ballot debates on Tuesday

The Boston Globe, in conjunction with UMass Boston and WBUR, will host a debate on Question 2 on whether to raise the cap on charter schools.

Passersby rescue woman from burning car in Bourne

A woman crashed into a utility pole and was unable to get out of the vehicle as it started to burn, police said.

Tragic consequences when nursing homes neglect substance abuse

A whopping number of Medicare recipients were prescribed opioids last year, yet many nursing homes ignore addiction?s deadly dangers.

Race for Democratic chief heating up

Two more potential challengers to the state Democratic Party chairman emerged last week.

Boston, MA - 9/11/2016 - A family member leans over to touch a name on the 9-11 memorial at the Public Garden following a wreath laying to mark the 15th anniversary of the 9-11 attacks in Boston, MA, September 11, 2016. (Jessica Rinaldi/Globe Staff) Topic: 12events911 — Jessica Rinaldi/Globe Staff

Boston remembers victims of the 9/11 attacks

Families of those who died in the attacks gathered Sunday morning in the Boston Public Garden to remember their loved ones.

Fifteen years after attacks, unity that was felt then is gone

Victim?s families fear the spirit that lifted them up has been crushed by the anger and division they see sweeping the country.

Perspective | Globe Magazine

Security is better since 9/11. And worse.

The former assistant secretary of homeland security looks at improvements made and lingering challenges.

Thinking of mom every day, not just Sept. 11

For the McGowan sisters, 9/11 has become a day to honor their mother, not one of mourning.

Red Sox 11, Blue Jays 8

Powered by David Ortiz, Red Sox pad AL East lead

A solid bullpen performance also helped Boston move two games ahead in the AL East race.

NFL coverage

Roger Goodell says he?s certain he got Brady suspension right

The NFL commissioner discussed the Deflategate case in an interview on the ?Today? show Sunday.

Patriots at Cardinals | 8:30 p.m.

Lack of experience can work to Jimmy Garoppolo?s advantage

The Cardinals don?t have much film on the Patriots? new starting QB, and that worries them.

ADDRESS

Selling? Tips to try from model-home designers

We asked the experts how they design model homes that attract buyers.

Quick bite

Choose your own adventure at Waypoint in Harvard Square

The restaurant is the next step for Alden & Harlow chef Michael Scelfo.

fall arts preview

Curl up with a new book this fall. There are a lot of good ones.

We?re looking forward to upcoming fall books for a lot of reasons.

Fall arts preview

Provincetown festival explores connections between Williams, O?Neill

Two giants of the American stage who had more in common than meets the eye.

On Election Day, not voting is also a legitimate choice

The freedom to vote incorporates the freedom not to vote. And sometimes, that?s the right choice.

The broken covenant

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

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.

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

$Boston, MA., 09/08/16, The engineers at work at Threat Stack. There is a proliferation of cybersecurity companies in Boston. Threat Stack is one such company. Suzanne Kreiter\Globe staff$

scott kirsner | innovation economy

Hacks feed Boston?s cybersecurity bonfire

Signs warn of alligators and snakes near Seven Seas Lagoon.

Looking back on what lurked beneath

Home care waiting list prompts lawmakers? concern

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