The Boston Globe

Oscar night

"Coda" cast and crew accept the award for Best Picture for "CODA" onstage during the 94th Oscars at the Dolby Theatre in Hollywood.

‘CODA,’ filmed in Gloucester, wins best picture at the 2022 Oscars

"CODA" was filmed on the North Shore.

Other winners: 'CODA,' filmed and set in Gloucester, wins best adapted screenplay

What just happened? Will Smith hits Chris Rock in the face, curses him out
The moment shocked and confused both attendees at the Dolby Theatre and viewers at home, many of whom struggled to comprehend whether the move was scripted or a real show of emotions on the stage.

Matthew Gilbert: An ugly moment makes the wrong kind of Oscars history

OSCAR FASHION

The Oscars’ best dressed men, women . . . and salad greens?
Christopher Muther weighs in on red carpet hits and misses.

Here's the full list of 2022 Oscar winners and nominees

John D. O’Bryant School of Mathematics and Science, one of Boston's exam schools.

THE GREAT DIVIDE

Pulling back the curtain on Boston’s new exam school admission process

School officials are asking families to be patient as they await admission decisions, which might not come out until late April or early May

RUSSIA-UKRAINE: THE LATEST

Support for Ukraine shown at Oscars

Worker killed in Boston garage collapse mourned as devoted father, ‘great friend’
The federal Occupational Safety and Health Administration is leading the investigation into Saturday’s collapse at Boston’s Government Center garage that killed a worker, according to a spokesman for the Boston Fire Department.

Worker death latest in string of accidents at construction sites in Greater Boston Green and Orange Line service to remain suspended beneath Government Center Garage

Globe Spotlight Investigation

Unfinished justice

The state’s high court in 2017 struck down a murder law that had condemned men who never killed to die behind bars. But what about those already facing that dire penalty? They are waiting.

Two families, two views of felony murder Video: Here's how the state's felony murder law worked prior to 2017

Sentenced to "forever" A man - who never killed - fights against his felony-murder conviction

Joseph Jabir Pope, 69, tells how he has been incarcerated for more than half his life on felony-murder charges, despite playing no direct role in the killing. ( Video by Caitlin Healy/Globe Staff, Reporting by Mark Arsenault/Globe Staff and Meghan Irons/Globe Staff, Photo by Jessica Rinaldi/Globe Staff )

Boston police department sees biggest overtime drop in a decade

And the three other things you should know about last year’s police earnings.

‘There’s no way to get back 22 years’: Black officer wrongly accused of cocaine use plans to build school in Honduras with settlement money

Cold temperatures and partly cloudy skies are in the forecast for Monday in the Boston area.

forecast | dave epstein

Cold weather is coming and it could damage your plants

Temperatures are about to drop as arctic air moves into Massachusetts, and your plants outside could feel the effects.

Robert Williams left the game due to a left knee sprain in the third quarter, but still posted his 25th double-double of the season on Sunday night.

CELTICS 134, TIMBERWOLVES 112

Celtics reach No. 1 in the East after shellacking Timberwolves, but Robert Williams injures knee

Boston made it 24 wins in its last 28, breaking open the game by doubling up Minnesota, 38-19, in the second quarter on 50 percent shooting from the field.

Dan Shaughnessy: Ime Udoka is in command of the Celtics

Opinion

Elena Suazo carries the hospital sheets she replaced for her father, and the protective medical gear she wore to attend to him at José Gregorio Hernández Hospital as she walks home in the Catia neighborhood of Caracas, Venezuela, in 2020. A shortage of doctors and nurses left families rushing to fill the void at facilities that treat the poor, to feed them, bathe them, and change their bedsheets.

EDITORIAL

Tapping Venezuela’s oil wealth to help its impoverished citizens

If the Biden administration is considering allowing oil purchases from Venezuela, then it must do it via a humanitarian oil agreement.

Sharon E. Burke and Bram Govaerts

Multiple breadbasket failures: Nations must address looming food emergencies

Tim Fitzgerald

We can eat our way out of climate change

EDITORIAL

When the bad guys are just a face in the crowd

EDITORIAL

Beacon Hill lags on sexual harassment

The Globe turns 150

150 YEARS OF THE BOSTON GLOBE

Scenes from a century and a half, as covered by the Boston Globe. We revisit some of the most impactful stories Globe journalists have covered, look back at 150 significant front pages, reflect on how the newsroom and Boston have changed, and much, much more.

Explore the full feature ⟶

Takeout from Shanti. This is Chicken Biryani.

Project Takeout

With patio season upon us, Project Takeout is a wrap. But first, our final batch of Globe staff recommendations.

Here are three local, independent restaurants we supported this week.

See more from Project Takeout

‘It’s going down the drain’: Sanctions are taking their toll on Russia’s economy
The sanctions are starting to inflict a toll inside Russia that experts said will continue to increase, ratcheting up the internal pressure on a still-defiant Vladimir Putin to end the war.

Biden’s remarks about Putin continue to elicit criticism

For Wu’s critics, a powerful tool: misinformation
False attacks aimed at undermining the mayor’s ability to lead have jumped from fringe corners of the Internet to the halls of power.

Police investigate hateful graffiti, including swastika, at Middleborough High School
The graffiti was reported about 7:40 a.m. Sunday, the Middleborough Police Department said in a statement. An officer was dispatched to the school and began an investigation after observing the graffiti, which included "hateful language and imagery, including a swastika."

Top Places to Work nominations now open
Has your company been putting workers first throughout the twists and turns of the pandemic? We want to know.

Cuts to COVID-19 testing, treatment, and vaccination worry health care leaders
Medical, public health, and community leaders say that state and federal cuts to COVID-19 testing, treatment, and vaccination initiatives will widen already-yawning gaps between haves and have nots.

CHESTO MEANS BUSINESS

BU’s ‘Jenga Building’ is coming together above the Charles River
The glassy, 19-story computer science building will be a landmark on the city’s western skyline.

Are you a good candidate to own a killer bird?

Falconry, an ancient form of hunting using birds of prey to pursue small game, is today practiced by a small number of devoted falconers with understanding spouses, probably.

A running list of the Boston area’s best patios
Many open by April 1, and some are ready now.

Biden administration plans to offer second booster shots to those 50 and older
The Biden administration is planning to give Americans age 50 or older the option of a second booster of the Pfizer or Moderna coronavirus vaccine without recommending outright that they get one, according to several people familiar with the plan.

Milton girl, 13, killed in boating accident in Aruba, is remembered as ‘an angel’ with ‘an ear-to-ear smile’
Cassidy Murray, a seventh-grader at Buckingham Browne & Nichols, was fatally injured in a boating accident Wednesday evening, her grieving family said Friday.

video

Culture & Lifestyle

Oscar statuettes appeared backstage at the Oscars at the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles in 2016.

Everything you need to know about the 2022 Oscars

Karoline Boehm Goodnick's recipe for soy-caramel wings.

FOOD

The Oscars are a great excuse to snack in style. Here’s what to make.

Hugh Jackman and Sutton Foster in the Broadway revival of "The Music Man."

ON BROADWAY

When Broadway hitches its wagon to a star, the ride can get bumpy sometimes

Jane Campion accepts the award for best director for "The Power of the Dog" at the 27th annual Critics Choice Awards this month. The prevalence of other awards shows on TV might be one of the reasons the Oscars broadcast has lost its hold on viewers.

Matthew Gilbert

Seven reasons why TV audiences are bored with the Oscars

Special Projects

Into the Red: How the Globe will cover climate change

To report on the most pressing issue of our time, the Globe’s climate team is expanding and rethinking its coverage.

Under the wheel

This is the story of Anthony Pledger and his mother, of Anthony’s lives and deaths, of Anthony and me.

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.

FROM OUR PARTNERS

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Opinion, ideas, and commentary

How do you respond when something that raw comes out of seemingly nowhere?

SCOT LEHIGH

An ugly incident raises this question: How do you respond to sudden bigotry?

Lew Zackin shops in Newton on March 16 with his mask on. He is not planning to go maskless in public even though the guidelines say he can.

Shan Soe-Lin and Robert Hecht

The science says we need to remain vigilant about COVID

Misinformation in Spanish has rapidly spread on social platforms — and often gone unchecked or left up longer than it survives in English.

MARCELA GARCÍA

Social media platforms must address Russia’s Spanish-language misinformation

A guard in a protective suit watched over a barricaded community locked down in Beijing on Monday.

IDEAS | CHARLES DUNST

COVID reveals the weakness of China’s authoritarianism

The 1,000-year old Caves Monastery, one of the world's holiest sites for Eastern Orthodox Christianity, in Kyiv, Ukraine.

IDEAS | JULIE ZIGORIS

This ancient monastery in Kyiv is at the heart of Putin’s spurious rationale for the war in Ukraine

As COVID and its consequences intensified poverty, many health care workers became more active in prescribing financial resources. A growing body of evidence says those prescriptions might be just as important as pharmaceutical ones.

IDEAS | JULIA HOTZ

Take this cash and call me in the morning

Metro

INNOVATORS Q&A

From hotel lobbies to warehouses: This R.I. startup rents empty real estate for pop-ups

Coming out of the pandemic in Rhode Island, Jo Lee saw vacant storefronts and a rich downtown that needed to be brought back to life.

With a simple coat and warm prose, Cynthia Thomas inspired cancer patients

With a shared thrift shop coat and her encouraging presence, Ms. Thomas encouraged her friends with cancer "to live every moment of life to its fullest."

Police investigate hateful graffiti, including swastika, at Middleborough High School

The graffiti was reported about 7:40 a.m. Sunday, the Middleborough Police Department said in a statement. An officer was dispatched to the school and began an investigation after observing the graffiti, which included "hateful language and imagery, including a swastika."

Green and Orange Line service to remain suspended beneath Government Center Garage

On Sunday, the MBTA said rail service through the area will not resume “until a team of structural engineers, examining and assessing infrastructure above and below the surface, confirms that subway service can safely resume.”

Sports

Stanford players, including Haley Jones (30), Hannah Jump (33), and Lacie Hull (24),celebrate as confetti flies after Stanford beat Texas 59-50 in the Elite Eight.

ncaa women's tournament | Stanford 59, Texas 50

Stanford dispatches No. 2 Texas to gain Final Four

Stanford's Lexie Hull scored 20 points in front of her hometown crowd.

Minnesota goalie Justen Close earned the shutout in the Gophers' 3-0 victory over Western Michigan in the NCAA Tournament's Worcester Regional.

NCAA Men's hockey tournament

It’s the best of the West in the Frozen Four

This will be the first championship with four Western schools since 2018.

Robert Williams was up and about on this dunk, but he limped to the locker room in the fourth quarter.

Gary Washburn | On Basketball

Surging Celtics face a dilemma: rest injured players or worry about seeding in the East?

Roberts Williams limped to the locker room and Jayson Tatum and Jaylen Brown, both nursing injuries, could use a rest.

NCAA Women's tournament | South Carolina 80, Creighton 50

South Carolina bound for Final Four after ending Creighton’s run

World Cup qualifier | US 5, Panama 1

Christian Pulisic leads US men’s soccer to rout over Panama in World Cup qualifier

CELTICS 134, TIMBERWOLVES 112

Celtics reach No. 1 in the East after shellacking Timberwolves, but Robert Williams injures knee

Business

INNOVATORS Q&A

From hotel lobbies to warehouses: This R.I. startup rents empty real estate for pop-ups

Coming out of the pandemic in Rhode Island, Jo Lee saw vacant storefronts and a rich downtown that needed to be brought back to life.

Shanghai starts China’s biggest COVID-19 lockdown in two years

China began its most extensive lockdown in two years Monday to conduct mass testing and control a growing outbreak in Shanghai as questions are raised about the economic toll of the nation’s “zero-COVID” strategy.

‘Everything costs more, and people can’t keep up’

‘It’s nothing new’: A Mass. politician’s battle with pandemic-fueled online hate

magazine

Chunky knit valances, a rug with a Greek key design based on a Miles Davis album cover, and pillows made from upholstery salvaged from the couple’s old sofas enhance the living room ensemble.

Home Refresh

They went looking for underused space in a renovation, and found 1,550 square feet

John Revelstoke Rathom was among the most famous journalists in the United States before he was blackmailed by the government in 1918.

PERSPECTIVE

We can’t choose our free-speech heroes. But we need all of them.

The writer’s mother dressed up to watch the Oscars at home in Florida. She’s holding her grandchild, the writer’s daughter.

CONNECTIONS

Why I owe it to my late mother to watch the Oscars all the way through to Best Picture

Roasted Eye of Round With Miso, Orange, and Five-Spice

COOKING

‘CODA,’ filmed in Gloucester, wins best picture at the 2022 Oscars

What just happened? Will Smith hits Chris Rock in the face, curses him out The moment shocked and confused both attendees at the Dolby Theatre and viewers at home, many of whom struggled to comprehend whether the move was scripted or a real show of emotions on the stage.

OSCAR FASHION The Oscars’ best dressed men, women . . . and salad greens? Christopher Muther weighs in on red carpet hits and misses.

Here's the full list of 2022 Oscar winners and nominees

Pulling back the curtain on Boston’s new exam school admission process

Unfinished justice

Boston police department sees biggest overtime drop in a decade

Cold weather is coming and it could damage your plants

Celtics reach No. 1 in the East after shellacking Timberwolves, but Robert Williams injures knee

Tapping Venezuela’s oil wealth to help its impoverished citizens

Multiple breadbasket failures: Nations must address looming food emergencies

We can eat our way out of climate change

When the bad guys are just a face in the crowd

Beacon Hill lags on sexual harassment

Mass. coronavirus at a glance | on

Vaccinations

Cases and deaths

Other resources:

150 YEARS OF THE BOSTON GLOBE

With patio season upon us, Project Takeout is a wrap. But first, our final batch of Globe staff recommendations.

More recent stories

‘It’s going down the drain’: Sanctions are taking their toll on Russia’s economy The sanctions are starting to inflict a toll inside Russia that experts said will continue to increase, ratcheting up the internal pressure on a still-defiant Vladimir Putin to end the war.

For Wu’s critics, a powerful tool: misinformation False attacks aimed at undermining the mayor’s ability to lead have jumped from fringe corners of the Internet to the halls of power.

Top Places to Work nominations now open Has your company been putting workers first throughout the twists and turns of the pandemic? We want to know.

Cuts to COVID-19 testing, treatment, and vaccination worry health care leaders Medical, public health, and community leaders say that state and federal cuts to COVID-19 testing, treatment, and vaccination initiatives will widen already-yawning gaps between haves and have nots.

CHESTO MEANS BUSINESS BU’s ‘Jenga Building’ is coming together above the Charles River The glassy, 19-story computer science building will be a landmark on the city’s western skyline.

Recommended reads

Are you a good candidate to own a killer bird?

A running list of the Boston area’s best patios Many open by April 1, and some are ready now.

Milton girl, 13, killed in boating accident in Aruba, is remembered as ‘an angel’ with ‘an ear-to-ear smile’ Cassidy Murray, a seventh-grader at Buckingham Browne & Nichols, was fatally injured in a boating accident Wednesday evening, her grieving family said Friday.

video

Culture & Lifestyle

Everything you need to know about the 2022 Oscars

The Oscars are a great excuse to snack in style. Here’s what to make.

When Broadway hitches its wagon to a star, the ride can get bumpy sometimes

Seven reasons why TV audiences are bored with the Oscars

Special Projects

Into the Red: How the Globe will cover climate change

Under the wheel

A Beautiful Resistance

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

FROM OUR PARTNERS

Opinion, ideas, and commentary

An ugly incident raises this question: How do you respond to sudden bigotry?

The science says we need to remain vigilant about COVID

Social media platforms must address Russia’s Spanish-language misinformation

COVID reveals the weakness of China’s authoritarianism

This ancient monastery in Kyiv is at the heart of Putin’s spurious rationale for the war in Ukraine

Take this cash and call me in the morning

Metro

From hotel lobbies to warehouses: This R.I. startup rents empty real estate for pop-ups

With a simple coat and warm prose, Cynthia Thomas inspired cancer patients

Police investigate hateful graffiti, including swastika, at Middleborough High School

Green and Orange Line service to remain suspended beneath Government Center Garage

Sports

Stanford dispatches No. 2 Texas to gain Final Four

It’s the best of the West in the Frozen Four

Surging Celtics face a dilemma: rest injured players or worry about seeding in the East?

South Carolina bound for Final Four after ending Creighton’s run

Christian Pulisic leads US men’s soccer to rout over Panama in World Cup qualifier

Celtics reach No. 1 in the East after shellacking Timberwolves, but Robert Williams injures knee

Business

From hotel lobbies to warehouses: This R.I. startup rents empty real estate for pop-ups

Shanghai starts China’s biggest COVID-19 lockdown in two years

‘Everything costs more, and people can’t keep up’

‘It’s nothing new’: A Mass. politician’s battle with pandemic-fueled online hate

They went looking for underused space in a renovation, and found 1,550 square feet

We can’t choose our free-speech heroes. But we need all of them.

Why I owe it to my late mother to watch the Oscars all the way through to Best Picture

Recipes: Four boldly seasoned roasts using less expensive eye of round

metro

‘There’s no way to get back 22 years’: Black officer wrongly accused of cocaine use plans to build school in Honduras with settlement money

Alleged shoplifter accused of strangling officer working detail at South Bay shopping center

Dear home staging client, your house is lovely, but please throw away everything you own immediately!

sports

Boston Pride, with power (play) on full display, reach final of Isobel Cup for third straight season

Yankees ace Gerrit Cole gets plenty of work in first spring ball start

Ross Chastain records first career NASCAR Cup Series win in road course race in Austin

business

BU’s ‘Jenga Building’ is coming together above the Charles River

What just happened? Will Smith hits Chris Rock in the face, curses him out
The moment shocked and confused both attendees at the Dolby Theatre and viewers at home, many of whom struggled to comprehend whether the move was scripted or a real show of emotions on the stage.

OSCAR FASHION

The Oscars’ best dressed men, women . . . and salad greens?
Christopher Muther weighs in on red carpet hits and misses.

‘It’s going down the drain’: Sanctions are taking their toll on Russia’s economy
The sanctions are starting to inflict a toll inside Russia that experts said will continue to increase, ratcheting up the internal pressure on a still-defiant Vladimir Putin to end the war.

For Wu’s critics, a powerful tool: misinformation
False attacks aimed at undermining the mayor’s ability to lead have jumped from fringe corners of the Internet to the halls of power.

Top Places to Work nominations now open
Has your company been putting workers first throughout the twists and turns of the pandemic? We want to know.

Cuts to COVID-19 testing, treatment, and vaccination worry health care leaders
Medical, public health, and community leaders say that state and federal cuts to COVID-19 testing, treatment, and vaccination initiatives will widen already-yawning gaps between haves and have nots.

CHESTO MEANS BUSINESS

BU’s ‘Jenga Building’ is coming together above the Charles River
The glassy, 19-story computer science building will be a landmark on the city’s western skyline.

A running list of the Boston area’s best patios
Many open by April 1, and some are ready now.

Milton girl, 13, killed in boating accident in Aruba, is remembered as ‘an angel’ with ‘an ear-to-ear smile’
Cassidy Murray, a seventh-grader at Buckingham Browne & Nichols, was fatally injured in a boating accident Wednesday evening, her grieving family said Friday.