Hayne Palmour IV/San Diego Union-Tribune/AP
A 19-year-old man was in custody after a synagogue shooting that killed a woman and injured several people. President Trump offered his condolences.
Crane collapses in downtown Seattle, kills at least 4 Two crane operators and two people traveling in vehicles passing by the site were killed, Seattle?s fire chief said.
Nathan Klima for The Boston Globe
As unlikely as it sounds, the group has morphed into a committee dedicated to eradicating illicit massage parlors across the state.
As NRA considers its future, Wayne LaPierre is winner in leadership battle Oliver North said Saturday that he will not serve a second term as the president of the National Rifle Association amid inner turmoil in the gun-rights group.
The suspect is described as a college-age male, who was wearing a dark sweatshirt and a gold chain, officials said.
Man killed, mother rescued in three-alarm Newton fire The state fire marshal is investigating the cause of the three-alarm blaze at 115 Oxford Road.
Firefighters used a ladder to rescue an occupant of the home on the third floor, officials said.
Episcopal bishop brings message of love from royal wedding to Boston Bishop Michael Curry has a message about living a life that?s guided by love and generosity, a life of giving more than you take.
Trouble brewing at Craft Beer Cellar A number of franchisees say they find themselves facing mounting financial pressures and fearing failure.
John Heyman, oldest Cocoanut Grove fire survivor, dies at 99 Though Mr. Heyman would require multiple surgeries for his injuries, he survived to provide a precise first-person account of one of the nation?s deadliest tragedies, which killed 492 people.
As thousands of spectators watched Saturday morning, two 500-foot concrete cooling towers at the former Brayton Point Power Station in Somerset crumbled during a controlled implosion.
Lane Turner/Globe Staff
Reporting on story after story about teen suicide, the writer couldn?t stop thinking about one that hit home: a high school friend who died by suicide more than 30 years ago.
NORA PRINCIOTTI
He?s accurate and protects the ball. He displays leadership qualities, confidence, and an ability to connect with people.
New England took QB Jarrett Stidham and OL Hjalte Froholdt in the fourth round before trading up in the fifth to take DL Byron Cowart and P Jake Bailey. CB Ken Webster was the club?s final pick.
.jpg)
Tom Brady honors mentor with donation to local organ transplant organization Matchingdonors.com of Canton announced the donation in April as part of National Donate Life Month.
Ideas | A.J.B. Lane
Let this handy decision tree help you make up your mind on whether to impeach President Trump.
Letters
The (nagging, looming, burning) impeachment question Readers debate the course ahead following the release of the Mueller report.
Editorial
New Uber, Lyft rules at Logan go too far Here?s another idea: For the next six months, let the ride-sharing companies use their own ride-matching software. If they can decrease deadheading, scrap the mandatory central-parking idea.
Brenda Cassellius, Marie Izquierdo, and Oscar Santos are the finalists to be Boston?s next superintendent of schools. Their backgrounds are varied; they?ve each dealt with challenges along the way. Here?s a look at the candidates.
DAN SHAUGHNESSY
Celtics-Bucks is what we?ve been waiting ? and waiting ? for When the Celtics finally take the floor Sunday it will have been a week since they actually played a game.
Bob Ryan
Havlicek was a genuine superstar basketball player and an exemplary human being.
Christopher Muther/Globe Staff
What, you may ask, does a perfect weekend in Quebec City look like? Please read on.
Miss Conduct
She has one kid and doesn?t want another, but her co-workers say every child needs a sibling.
As managing director of the Bain Capital Double Impact Fund, Greg Shell works to identify and fund companies that offer profitable models for addressing critical social problems.
The Needham house was assessed at $549,300, but sold for nearly a million dollars. The buyer, who never lived a day there, would sell it 17 months later at a substantial loss in what may become the next chapter in the national debate over fairness in college admissions.
Munch Madness | Final
And the Munch Madness winner is . . . Beloved Boston bakery Flour takes the cake over Sarma to clinch Munch Madness 2019.
Dating in 2019 is?complicated. Frustrating. Sometimes completely exhilarating. In Season 2 of the podcast, Meredith Goldstein goes deep on one of her most-asked questions.
108 Stitches Follow the Sox as they try to repeat as world champs, with insight and analysis from the Globe?s beat writers and columnists. Sign up here.
David Price faltered against his former team as a late-innings rally fell short.
Seven scholarships benefit graduating seniors from the Boston International Newcomers Academy, all of them immigrants.
Firefighters make an unusual rescue, a fake parking ticket turns up on someone?s windshield, and other odd tales from local police blotters.
The focus on keeping the state?s primary first, shared by much of the state?s political establishment, is misplaced.
The 750-square-foot condo has 11-foot ceilings.
The gunbattle that began Friday night and the carnage that followed come amid widespread fear of more attacks as officials hunt for militants believed to still be at large.
That would peg Uber?s initial public offering one of the largest in the history of the technology industry.
The song is a glittery empowerment anthem that announces a new era with a few little winks to her past but no desire to seriously engage with it.
Bostonian Hiram Walker made his fortune and left his legacy in the Ontario town he built.
Federico Gambarini/dpa via AP
The Big Picture
In celebration of Earth Day, a look at photographs depicting the beautiful transformation of spring landscapes all over the globe.
The things home sellers do that can turn off buyers or kill a sale A hot housing market forgives a lot of mistakes, but that doesn?t stop sellers from undermining their own home sale.
Visa ordeal separates Iranian scientist from his family. Is it worth it? Soheil Saeedi was exactly where he wanted to be, in a lab at Brigham and Women?s. His mind was elsewhere, though.
.jpeg)
