The Boston Globe

Rhamondre Stevenson took the bulk of the carries after Damien Harris exited with an injury on Monday.

50 mph gusts. Just three passes. The Patriots didn’t just beat the Bills, they beat the elements, too

The Patriots relied upon their rushing attack to churn out 222 yards in a game every player said they'd never forget.

Patriots, on quite the run, ground out a historic victory over division rival Bills Extent of injuries to Damien Harris, Adrian Phillips unclear after Patriots’ win over BillsPatriots scoreboard and standings

Patriots quarterback Mac Jones pitched to running back Brandon Bolden, who ran for a successful 2-point conversion in the first quarter.

Ben Volin | Instant Analysis

Playing it safe was the way to go, and now the Patriots are in the driver’s seat in the AFC East

Bill Belichick and the Patriots took control of the AFC East with an unusual game plan in unusual conditions on the road.

What Bill Belichick said about his unorthodox game plan after Patriots’ win over Bills

Mac Jones ignored a text from Peyton Manning for a few days, too.

Patriots-Bills ‘Manning Cast’ takeaways: Even Peyton Manning can’t get permission to talk to Mac Jones

Blast off! Four members of NASA’s new class of astronauts have New England ties

The 2021 astronaut class is set to begin their two years of training in January. After that, the world — or more fittingly, space — is their oyster, with a whole host of different missions they could be sent on.

He was sent to prison by a corrupt Boston police detective. Now, 26 years later, prosecutors want him freed

A review of the decades-old conviction of James Lucien found that key evidence went missing and crucial witnesses were coached or ignored, and “significant evidence of police misconduct and perjured testimony."

Wu announces free COVID tests, masks, and vaccination clinics to confront Boston’s ‘urgent situation’

Boston health officials will distribute 20,000 free rapid antigen home tests and free masks to neighborhoods with the highest rates of COVID-19, Mayor Michelle Wu’s administration announced.

Mass. reports 11,199 coronavirus cases and 26 deaths

COVID-19: THE LATEST

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At an Andover preschool, the teacher is a robot

"Kebbi" teaches neurodivergent children at Shawsheen Preschool in the hopes of improving their communication, attention, and emotional understanding skills.

An empty Boston public school bus in the early morning light drove down South Street in Jamaica Plain.

THE GREAT DIVIDE

‘We have a mandate’: Boston leaders hear arguments for elected School Committee after voters backed it in November

Last month, nearly 80 percent of Boston voters supported a nonbinding referendum proposing voters elect their School Committee members.

Paintings gifted to Boston College by Peter Lynch include this landscape by John Singer Sargent.

Boston College museum receives $20 million gift of art from Peter Lynch

Lynch's gift to Boston College’s McMullen Museum of Art includes works by Pablo Picasso, Winslow Homer, John Singer Sargent, and Mary Cassatt.

Conor Holway in a scene from his film "Apple Cinema."

An empty Cambridge movie theater is just what this first-time filmmaker needed to create a zombie apocalypse

Conor Holway's “Apple Cinema,” now streaming on YouTube and featuring several local cameos, mostly takes place inside the actual Apple Cinemas, which had been closed through much of the pandemic.

Opinion

A memorial for retired Air Force veteran Ramona Cooper and retired State Police Trooper David Green, at Winthrop Town Hall in July. Both were slain in an apparent hate crime.

EDITORIAL

State hate crime law needs a 2022 redo

As extremism grows, delivering justice means closing loopholes and expanding the law’s reach.

The FBI headquarters in Washington, D.C. on Nov. 14.

Harvey Silverglate

Reform isn’t enough; get rid of the FBI

A woman is vaccinated against COVID-19 at the Hillbrow Clinic in Johannesburg, South Africa, on Dec. 6.

Rachel R. Yorlets

No one taught me that epidemiology is political — but it is

Caroline McDonald (left) a student at Georgetown University, Lauren Morrissey, with Catholics for Choice, and Pamela Huber, of Washington, join an abortion-rights rally outside the Supreme Court on Nov. 1.

Joan Vennochi

From Texas to Massachusetts for an abortion

Outside the State House demonstrators held a jazz fest in April 2019 for Fair Share Massachusetts in support of a surcharge on the state's wealthiest people.

LETTERS

Bid for tax on wealthy in Mass. could be seen in new light

Kinesha Goldson and Sofi Madison are sisterhood and self-love: Black Girl Magic.

A Beautiful Resistance | Jeneé Osterheldt

What we mean by Black Girl Magic

Black women are not mythical. Nor superhuman. Our magic is in our realness, our love, and the way we rally around one another.

2 girls, 10 and 7, thrown from pickup truck, killed in rollover crash on Interstate 93 in Littleton, N.H.

Kyriana and Kelsey Couture, both students at Milton Elementary School in Milton, Vermont, were remembered Monday as charismatic and loving by their families, who said they were taken far too soon.

Pence’s former top aide cooperating with Jan. 6 panel

The former chief of staff to Vice President Mike Pence is cooperating with the House panel investigating the Jan. 6 Capitol insurrection, according to a person familiar with the matter.

KEVIN CULLEN

As the bureaucracy wheezes, an ailing father waits for his son

Tom Romano literally broke his back for his country. For some reason, that country has not been able to honor that service by reuniting him with his son.

Jerome Rappaport, philanthropist and civic leader who shaped Boston and its institutions, dies at 94

Mr. Rappaport has been changing Boston's history since helping to defeat Mayor James Michael Curley in 1949.

Dispatches from ‘Boston Strangler’ set: Production begins filming in Belmont

The Winn Brook Elementary School in Belmont was the backdrop Monday for the first day of filming on “Boston Strangler,” the upcoming movie about a series of murders that terrorized Boston in the early 1960s.

Analysis

Here is how American politics would change if Roe v. Wade is overturned this summer

Here are four ways politics could quickly change just months before next year’s midterm election.

Best of the holidays

The 80th annual Christmas tree lighting event was held on the Boston Common Dec 2.

Boston is dressed in its wintery best. Here’s where to see Christmas trees, menorahs, and other holiday decorations

It’s that time of year where every walk around the block feels like a stroll through a storybook, and we want to connect readers to all the best spots around Boston to revel in the holiday spirit.

20 family-friendly events to put you in the holiday spirit 10 TV shows that bring the holidays home Shop local gift guide: 30 ideas from New England stores and makers

Globe Santa

Pressure on small businesses hurts children, too

It’s no secret that small-business owners have been struggling to stay afloat in the nearly two years since COVID-19 upended our lives. A father of three from Cambridge is no exception.

LEARN MORE ABOUT GLOBE SANTA

Read the latest stories Make a donation. Make a difference.

In the long war against COVID, this Waltham biotech is designing a way to fight all variants

The Omicron variant has driven home the reality that COVID-19 may be with us for a long time. But one of New England’s leading biotech thinkers is pursuing a new way to fight it.

Robert Dole, presidential candidate and stalwart of Republican Party, dies at 98

American culture served up no purer emblem of the nation’s triumphs and challenges in the postwar period than Mr. Dole, a son of the center of the country, a disabled veteran of the war at the center of the century, a leader in the political dramas that were at the center of American national life.

Beth Teitell

How we got to ‘Omicron,’ a previously obscure, D-list letter

The Greek letter has grabbed the world stage and become the dreaded “variant of concern.”

Fresh off ‘Shark Tank,’ they’re out to disrupt divorce

HelloPrenup looks to simplify the way Americans get prenuptial agreements, which can cost couples upwards of $5,000.

video

Culture & Lifestyle

An empty Cambridge movie theater is just what this first-time filmmaker needed to create a zombie apocalypse

Mariah Carey offered to replace Ayanna Pressley's missing copy of the singer's Christmas album on Twitter on Friday morning.

All Ayanna Pressley wants for Christmas is her Mariah Carey album returned

The set of actress Margot Robbie's video for "73 Questions," a Vogue video series where Boston College alumnus Joe Sabia asks celebrities 73 rapid-fire questions.

The guy from ‘73 Questions’ answers 73 questions

Olympic figure skater Ashley Wagner is back on the ice, on her own terms

Special Projects

The 2021 Top Places to Work in Massachusetts

Is your employer among the 150 companies to make the list?

Jeneé Osterheldt

A Beautiful Resistance

Black joy, Black lives, as celebrated by culture columnist Jeneé Osterheldt.

‘On the Street’: The changing face of Greater Boston neighborhoods

The changing face of Greater Boston neighborhoods.

Special Report

In Harm’s Way

Vehicle rammings against protesters are on the rise, but the justice system often sides with drivers

FROM OUR PARTNERS

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Opinion, ideas, and commentary

Jamel Davis stands in front of his tent in the Tenderloin, a neighborhood in San Francisco, on April 17. He said his girlfriend died from a fentanyl overdose.

John E. Rosenthal

Why isn’t the US treating the overdose epidemic like the public health emergency it is?

Photos of murdered transgender women and men at the 3rd annual Queer Liberation March in New York June 27, 2021.

RENÉE GRAHAM

In 2021, another devastating record for deadly anti-transgender violence

Russian President Vladimir Putin speaks during a ceremony to receive credentials from foreign ambassadors in Kremlin, in Moscow, Russia, Dec. 1.

Sheldon Whitehouse

Summit for Democracy will follow the money

During the trial on Nov. 9, Mark Richards, Kyle Rittenhouse's lead attorney (left) and Kenosha Police Department Detective Ben Antaramian looked at the weapon Rittenhouse used on the night of Aug. 25, 2020.

Cynthia Lee

When it comes to guns and claims of self-defense, juries need guidance

A pedestrian died in September after falling from this closed rusted staircase at JFK/UMass Sation. The staircase was shut down and blocked off, but not repaired or removed until after the accident.

EDITORIAL

The state needs a better way to track what it owns

Presidents Lyndon B. Johnson, Joe Biden, and Franklin Delano Roosevelt.

IDEAS | DAVID SCHARFENBERG

What if a new New Deal was coming and no one noticed?

Metro

RI Sports

An X-Games gold medalist created a skatepark haven in East Providence, but it’s starting to fall apart

Though the community has loved the skatepark for the last few years, New England weather hasn’t been kind to it. The park needs thousands of dollars’ worth of repairs, and Kevin Robinson is no longer here to help fix it.

RI HEALTH

Yes, Rhode Island needs another mask mandate

The hospital system is stressed as the number of COVID cases climb. “The same measures that have worked throughout the pandemic continue to work with the Delta variant,” Dr. Megan Ranney told the Globe.

Coronavirus Live Updates

New COVID pills offer hope as Omicron looms; Americans’ blood pressure shot up during pandemic

The latest news and guidance on the state of the COVID-19 pandemic in New England and beyond.

Newton

Albright, Lipoff reelected to lead Newton City Council

The Newton City Council’s leadership will continue for a second term, after current President Susan Albright and Vice President Rick Lipof were reelected by their colleagues earlier this month.

Sports

Damien Harris, who scored the Patriots' only touchdown of the night, exited in the third quarter.

PATRIOTS NOTEBOOK

Extent of injuries to Damien Harris, Adrian Phillips unclear after Patriots’ win over Bills

Harris exited in the third quarter and didn't return. Phillips was injured on the final drive of the game.

Patriots

What Bill Belichick said about his unorthodox game plan after Patriots’ win over Bills

In adverse weather conditions in Buffalo, the Patriots threw the ball just three times, keeping it on the ground for the other 46 plays on offense.

Tara Sullivan

50 mph gusts. Just three passes. The Patriots didn’t just beat the Bills, they beat the elements, too

The Patriots relied upon their rushing attack to churn out 222 yards in a game every player said they'd never forget.

patriots

Patriots-Bills ‘Manning Cast’ takeaways: Even Peyton Manning can’t get permission to talk to Mac Jones

Ben Volin | Instant Analysis

Playing it safe was the way to go, and now the Patriots are in the driver’s seat in the AFC East

Patriots 14, Bills 10

How the Patriots’ gritty 14-10 win over the Bills unfolded

Business

Hong Kong loses shine amid tough coronavirus restrictions

For months, business circles have been urging the authorities to relax some quarantine restrictions, saying the city risks losing some of its international talent and appeal as a regional financial hub.

Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes faces cross-examination

The fraud trial of fallen Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes is set to resume today with continued cross-examination of Holmes and possible expert psychological testimony.

NLRB files complaint against Whole Foods over BLM apparel

Defendant wins dispute over $50b in bitcoin

STAT

Listen to our "First Opinion" podcast

Listen to our "Readout LOUD" podcast

Subscribe to STAT Plus

‘Health equity tourists’: How white scholars are colonizing research on health disparities

A STAT investigation shows that researchers with little or no background or training in health equity research are rushing in to scoop up grants and publish papers.

Winter is coming, again: What to expect from Covid-19 as the season looms

STAT spoke with infectious disease experts and others about what to expect from Covid-19 as the seasons change.

DISTANCED: Pandemic stories of Black life in the rural South

Photographer Bethany Mollenkof spent six months documenting the impact of Covid-19 on residents of rural Black communities in the South.

Groundbreaking arm amputation surgery makes a ‘phantom’ hand seem real

The procedure aims to restore proprioception, the ability to sense where our limbs are in space and how fast and forcefully they’re moving.

magazine

Ruth Negga (left) and Tessa Thompson in "Passing," the new film based on the Nella Larsen novel.

PERSPECTIVE

Racial ‘passing’ is still a reality. Here’s why I embraced my complex identity

MISS CONDUCT

Our unvaccinated family is mad we’re not coming for the holidays. What can we do?

Love Letters

He never lets her win their Peloton competitions. Should he?

Broccoli and Kimchi Fried Rice With “Poached” Eggs.

Cooking

Recipes: The secret to great homemade fried rice

metro

First responders arrived on scene shortly after learning of a collision at the Binney Street railroad crossing.

Bicyclist hit by Amtrak train in Cambridge

Blast off! Four members of NASA’s new class of astronauts have New England ties

Framingham man who taught at a Malden charter school arrested for alleged sexual assault of teenager in Colorado

sports

Rhamondre Stevenson had 78 yards rushing during the Patriots' win on Monday.

Patriots, on quite the run, ground out a historic victory over division rival Bills

Celtics hitting offensive stride at the right time as difficult December rolls on

Flyers fire coach Alain Vigneault after eight straight losses, tab Mike Yeo as interim coach

business

Founder and CEO of BuzzFeed Jonah H. Peretti, center, celebrates with team members as he rings the bell during BuzzFeed Inc.'s Listing Day at Nasdaq on December 06, 2021 in New York City.

BuzzFeed’s stock surges then falls in its public debut

Trump media venture eyed by regulators; Representative Devin Nunes to be CEO

Meet the new casino boss. Holaday hopes to help Encore emerge from the pandemic

politics

Marc Short, former chief of staff to Vice President Mike Pence, is cooperating with the House panel investigating the Jan. 6 Capitol insurrection, according to a person familiar with the matter.

Pence’s former top aide cooperating with Jan. 6 panel

Emmett Till investigation closed by Justice Department

Emmett Till investigation closed by Justice Department; no new charges

Nation

NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND - MAY 09: A sign requiring a face mask at SpeakEasy Bar & Grill on May 09, 2020 in Newport, Rhode Island. Non-critical retail establishments began opening their doors with limited capacity as part of Phase 1 to reopen the state that was shut down due to the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic. Restaurants are now permitted to sell alcoholic mixed drinks with to go orders, and some state parks are welcoming visitors again. Gatherings are still limited to five people or fewer, and close contact businesses such as hair and nail salons are still shut down. Rhode Island has reported 10,000 confirmed coronavirus cases. (Photo by Maddie Meyer/Getty Images)

Yes, Rhode Island needs another mask mandate

New COVID pills offer hope as Omicron looms; Americans’ blood pressure shot up during pandemic

Hong Kong loses shine amid tough coronavirus restrictions

World

$In this photo made available by the German Federal Government, German Chancellor Angela Merkel, center, speaks with US President Donald Trump, seated at right, during the G7 Leaders Summit in La Malbaie, Quebec, Canada, June 9, 2018. Merkel has been credited with raising Germany’s profile and influence, helping hold a fractious European Union together, managing a string of crises and being a role model for women in a near-record tenure.$

50 mph gusts. Just three passes. The Patriots didn’t just beat the Bills, they beat the elements, too

Playing it safe was the way to go, and now the Patriots are in the driver’s seat in the AFC East

What Bill Belichick said about his unorthodox game plan after Patriots’ win over Bills

Patriots-Bills ‘Manning Cast’ takeaways: Even Peyton Manning can’t get permission to talk to Mac Jones

Blast off! Four members of NASA’s new class of astronauts have New England ties The 2021 astronaut class is set to begin their two years of training in January. After that, the world — or more fittingly, space — is their oyster, with a whole host of different missions they could be sent on.

He was sent to prison by a corrupt Boston police detective. Now, 26 years later, prosecutors want him freed

Wu announces free COVID tests, masks, and vaccination clinics to confront Boston’s ‘urgent situation’

At an Andover preschool, the teacher is a robot "Kebbi" teaches neurodivergent children at Shawsheen Preschool in the hopes of improving their communication, attention, and emotional understanding skills.

‘We have a mandate’: Boston leaders hear arguments for elected School Committee after voters backed it in November

Boston College museum receives $20 million gift of art from Peter Lynch

An empty Cambridge movie theater is just what this first-time filmmaker needed to create a zombie apocalypse

State hate crime law needs a 2022 redo

Reform isn’t enough; get rid of the FBI

No one taught me that epidemiology is political — but it is

From Texas to Massachusetts for an abortion

Bid for tax on wealthy in Mass. could be seen in new light

Mass. coronavirus at a glance

Vaccinations

Cases and deaths

Other resources:

What we mean by Black Girl Magic

More recent stories

2 girls, 10 and 7, thrown from pickup truck, killed in rollover crash on Interstate 93 in Littleton, N.H.

Pence’s former top aide cooperating with Jan. 6 panel

As the bureaucracy wheezes, an ailing father waits for his son

Jerome Rappaport, philanthropist and civic leader who shaped Boston and its institutions, dies at 94 Mr. Rappaport has been changing Boston's history since helping to defeat Mayor James Michael Curley in 1949.

Dispatches from ‘Boston Strangler’ set: Production begins filming in Belmont The Winn Brook Elementary School in Belmont was the backdrop Monday for the first day of filming on “Boston Strangler,” the upcoming movie about a series of murders that terrorized Boston in the early 1960s.

Analysis Here is how American politics would change if Roe v. Wade is overturned this summer Here are four ways politics could quickly change just months before next year’s midterm election.

Best of the holidays

Boston is dressed in its wintery best. Here’s where to see Christmas trees, menorahs, and other holiday decorations

Pressure on small businesses hurts children, too It’s no secret that small-business owners have been struggling to stay afloat in the nearly two years since COVID-19 upended our lives. A father of three from Cambridge is no exception.

LEARN MORE ABOUT GLOBE SANTA

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In the long war against COVID, this Waltham biotech is designing a way to fight all variants

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Fresh off ‘Shark Tank,’ they’re out to disrupt divorce HelloPrenup looks to simplify the way Americans get prenuptial agreements, which can cost couples upwards of $5,000.

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An empty Cambridge movie theater is just what this first-time filmmaker needed to create a zombie apocalypse

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Opinion, ideas, and commentary

Why isn’t the US treating the overdose epidemic like the public health emergency it is?

In 2021, another devastating record for deadly anti-transgender violence

Summit for Democracy will follow the money

When it comes to guns and claims of self-defense, juries need guidance

The state needs a better way to track what it owns

What if a new New Deal was coming and no one noticed?

Metro

An X-Games gold medalist created a skatepark haven in East Providence, but it’s starting to fall apart

Yes, Rhode Island needs another mask mandate

New COVID pills offer hope as Omicron looms; Americans’ blood pressure shot up during pandemic

Albright, Lipoff reelected to lead Newton City Council

Sports

Extent of injuries to Damien Harris, Adrian Phillips unclear after Patriots’ win over Bills

What Bill Belichick said about his unorthodox game plan after Patriots’ win over Bills

50 mph gusts. Just three passes. The Patriots didn’t just beat the Bills, they beat the elements, too

Patriots-Bills ‘Manning Cast’ takeaways: Even Peyton Manning can’t get permission to talk to Mac Jones

Playing it safe was the way to go, and now the Patriots are in the driver’s seat in the AFC East

How the Patriots’ gritty 14-10 win over the Bills unfolded

Business

Hong Kong loses shine amid tough coronavirus restrictions

Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes faces cross-examination

NLRB files complaint against Whole Foods over BLM apparel

Defendant wins dispute over $50b in bitcoin

STAT

‘Health equity tourists’: How white scholars are colonizing research on health disparities A STAT investigation shows that researchers with little or no background or training in health equity research are rushing in to scoop up grants and publish papers.

Winter is coming, again: What to expect from Covid-19 as the season looms STAT spoke with infectious disease experts and others about what to expect from Covid-19 as the seasons change.

DISTANCED: Pandemic stories of Black life in the rural South Photographer Bethany Mollenkof spent six months documenting the impact of Covid-19 on residents of rural Black communities in the South.

Groundbreaking arm amputation surgery makes a ‘phantom’ hand seem real The procedure aims to restore proprioception, the ability to sense where our limbs are in space and how fast and forcefully they’re moving.

Racial ‘passing’ is still a reality. Here’s why I embraced my complex identity

Our unvaccinated family is mad we’re not coming for the holidays. What can we do?

He never lets her win their Peloton competitions. Should he?

Blast off! Four members of NASA’s new class of astronauts have New England ties

The 2021 astronaut class is set to begin their two years of training in January. After that, the world — or more fittingly, space — is their oyster, with a whole host of different missions they could be sent on.

At an Andover preschool, the teacher is a robot

"Kebbi" teaches neurodivergent children at Shawsheen Preschool in the hopes of improving their communication, attention, and emotional understanding skills.

Jerome Rappaport, philanthropist and civic leader who shaped Boston and its institutions, dies at 94

Mr. Rappaport has been changing Boston's history since helping to defeat Mayor James Michael Curley in 1949.

Dispatches from ‘Boston Strangler’ set: Production begins filming in Belmont

The Winn Brook Elementary School in Belmont was the backdrop Monday for the first day of filming on “Boston Strangler,” the upcoming movie about a series of murders that terrorized Boston in the early 1960s.

Analysis

Here is how American politics would change if Roe v. Wade is overturned this summer

Here are four ways politics could quickly change just months before next year’s midterm election.

Pressure on small businesses hurts children, too

It’s no secret that small-business owners have been struggling to stay afloat in the nearly two years since COVID-19 upended our lives. A father of three from Cambridge is no exception.

Beth Teitell

How we got to ‘Omicron,’ a previously obscure, D-list letter

The Greek letter has grabbed the world stage and become the dreaded “variant of concern.”

Fresh off ‘Shark Tank,’ they’re out to disrupt divorce

HelloPrenup looks to simplify the way Americans get prenuptial agreements, which can cost couples upwards of $5,000.

‘Health equity tourists’: How white scholars are colonizing research on health disparities

A STAT investigation shows that researchers with little or no background or training in health equity research are rushing in to scoop up grants and publish papers.

Winter is coming, again: What to expect from Covid-19 as the season looms

STAT spoke with infectious disease experts and others about what to expect from Covid-19 as the seasons change.

DISTANCED: Pandemic stories of Black life in the rural South

Photographer Bethany Mollenkof spent six months documenting the impact of Covid-19 on residents of rural Black communities in the South.

Groundbreaking arm amputation surgery makes a ‘phantom’ hand seem real

The procedure aims to restore proprioception, the ability to sense where our limbs are in space and how fast and forcefully they’re moving.