The Boston Globe

GAME 3 | BUCKS 103, CELTICS 101

Giannis Antetokounmpo eclipsed Robert Williams and everyone else in Celtics green on Saturday in Milwaukee, the Bucks maintaining control of the series behind their two-time MVP.

BUCKS 103, CELTICS 101 | INSTANT ANALYSIS

Observations as the Celtics come from 14 down in fourth quarter, but Bucks eke out Game 3 win

The Celtics pulled ahead in the final two minutes after an awful third quarter. Giannis Antetokounmpo and Jrue Holiday, however, put Milwaukee back ahead, and a frantic attempt to tie it in the final seconds fell short.

Celtics rally but can’t finish and lose to Bucks, 103-101, in Game 3

After fleeing to Salem, a Ukrainian museum director leads a global effort to preserve her country’s heritage
For Oleksandra Kovalchuk, acting director of the Odesa Fine Arts Museum, the fight to save Ukraine’s art is part of a larger battle to preserve its identity as a free and independent country.

All women, children, and elderly are evacuated from Mariupol steel plant as Russian attacks continue

Dan Shaughnessy

Red Sox deny allowing Chris Sale more time to rehab injury because he won’t get vaccinated
“No. That has nothing to do with it,” said chief baseball officer Chaim Bloom.

Red Sox manager Alex Cora lasted only until the third inning before being ejected Saturday afternoon.

Red Sox manager Alex Cora ejected in third inning of Saturday’s game

Trevor Story struck out on a borderline pitch to begin the inning. Story voiced his displeasure, before Cora chimed in and was tossed.

Priced out of the city, Black Bostonians are finding their dream homes on the South Shore
The shift of Boston residents to Brockton and a few other nearby towns underscores the challenges the city of Boston faces in keeping Black and brown residents who were born there and want to stay, but have been priced out of the city’s sizzling real estate market.

Massachusetts is segregated. Here’s why.

A new conservative majority poised to overturn Roe could spell the end of the Roberts court
As the draft opinion on abortion rights show, an emboldened group of justices to the right of Roberts no longer needs the deeply conservative, but more cautious and institutionalist, chief to join them to hand down rulings.

Clarence Thomas says he worries respect for institutions is eroding Yvonne Abraham: Anti-choice zealots’ rhetoric rings hollow when it comes to hunger in America Who was Matthew Hale, the 17th-century jurist Alito invokes in his draft overturning Roe?

‘Deep concern and outrage’ after Franklin High fans target Sharon players with homophobic, racist, antisemitic slurs during game

Joshua Hanna, the principal of Franklin High School, said in a letter to families Friday that officials “denounce such behavior and are outraged” about the heckling, which had happened the night before.

Hamilton-Wenham prom cut short after racial slur yelled, officials say

3 US tourists die at Bahamas hotel after falling ill

Three US tourists have died at a resort in the Bahamas after falling ill, officials of the Atlantic island nation confirmed, and another was airlifted to a hospital for treatment.

A spectator walks the grounds prior to the running of the 148th Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs on Saturday in Louisville, Kentucky.

Photos: See looks from the 2022 Kentucky Derby

During this year’s annual Kentucky Derby, fans came out in droves to watch horse racing at Churchill Downs in Louisville, Kentucky on Saturday.

Spencer Haywood played his first five NBA seasons with Seattle.

Gary Washburn | Sunday basketball notes

Spencer Haywood is one former Laker who has no beef with HBO’s ‘Winning Time’

The series documents Haywood’s drug use throughout the 1979-80 season, his promises to stop using, and his eventual suspension during the NBA Finals.

Moderna is headquartered in Cambridge.

COVID shots made Moderna biotech’s biggest star, but what now?

Flush with billions in cash, Moderna is poised to make headway in mRNA vaccines and therapies for a range of diseases from the flu to HIV to cancer. But scientific and economic hurdles make the success of those programs far from guaranteed.

Opinion

A playground by the Mission Hill School in Jamaica Plain.

It’s not enough to shut down ‘failed’ Mission Hill School. BPS owes the public some answers on the scandal.

In the face of the widespread negligence documented in a bombshell 189-page report, shutting down the Jamaica Plain school was an easy call.

MARCELA GARCÍA

Abortion, Democrats, and the Hispanic electorate: A complicated dynamic

I taught at the Mission Hill School. It was a disaster, but it didn’t have to be.

What seems like ageism may just be our heavily checklisted health system

IDEAS | AMANDA UHLE

Iraqi immigrants still stuck in Trump’s cruel and pointless purgatory

Just as 19th-century antislavery publications reframed and amplified the quest for abolition, The Emancipator centers critical voices, debates, and evidence-based opinion to reframe the national conversation on racial equity and hasten a more racially just society.

Black wealth series | Part 2

Giving credit where it’s due

“Credit scores are the perfect example of how structural racism works,” says Chi Chi Wu of the National Consumer Law Center.

Welcome Back to Boston

Back to Boston

Welcome Back to Boston

Consider this our love letter to the city, a celebration of all it has to offer visitors and locals alike.

See the full feature →

How to spend a perfect weekend in Boston
We did all the planning; all you need to do is enjoy.

Globe staffers share their favorite Boston spots. Tell us: What are yours?
These are a few of our favorite things.

How well do you know Boston? Test your knowledge with this quiz and scavenger hunt.
Get to know the Boston Common and Public Garden by exploring this interactive map. After that, test your knowledge. How well do you know Boston’s oldest parks?

Explore more

Cheryl Gates of Mattapan browsed in the children's book section at Frugal Bookstore in November 2020.

An independent bookstore tour through Boston

The Somerville Theatre, in Davis Square

These 3 Boston movie theaters are worth visiting, no matter what’s showing

Contessa

Where to eat brunch in Boston

Levain cookies.

Where to get your chocolate fix in Boston

A Boston Common tree in bloom in April 2022.

A frugal guy spends a day on the cheap in Boston

What’s this? Cool kicks and covetable streetwear, for sale at a bodega? But Bodega isn’t just another convenience store, as some have figured out.

Hidden (in plain sight): Boston’s secret spaces

The Globe turns 150

globe 150 magazine cover

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 ⟶

More recent stories

Woman rescued from Springfield house fire Friday night dies

Firefighters located the woman unresponsive inside, according to the Department of Fire Services. She was given immediate medical aid and transported to a hospital, where she later died.

To curb the climate crisis, transforming forestry is key, UN says

Protecting forests — including those in New England — will be crucial to achieving a livable future, a major new UN report says.

Man charged with fatally stabbing another resident of Lowell rooming house

Jose Mercado-Caraballo, 44, is facing a murder charge in the death of another resident Friday morning at a rooming house on Merrimack Street, authorities said.

Desperate search for survivors in Cuba hotel blast; 26 dead
Relatives of the missing in Cuba’s capital desperately searched Saturday for victims of an explosion at one of Havana’s most luxurious hotels that killed at least 26 people.

Tara Sullivan

Athletes ‘are not somehow immune or more resistant to depression.’ Recent suicides have touched off a national conversation of concern
Mental health is health, and athletes need to be at their best mentally and physically to perform at their best.

Less immigrant labor in US is contributing to prices hikes
The US has, by some estimates, 2 million fewer immigrants than it would have if not for Trump administration policies and the pandemic, helping power a scramble for workers in many sectors, from meatpacking to homebuilding, that is also contributing to supply shortages and price increases.

Recommended reads

Non-scalable fencing was installed overnight around the Supreme Court Building amid ongoing abortion-rights demonstrations May 5, 2022 in Washington, DC.

Corporate America can’t hide from Roe v. Wade

A growing number of companies, including Amazon and Citigroup, are showing their support for reproductive rights.

ADRIAN WALKER

How did the Mission Hill School fail students for so long?
If a group of investigators could find this level of wrongdoing, how did it go undetected for so long? Where was the School Department?

9 of the best rooftop bars and restaurants around Boston
Shades on, drink in hand, and apps to share — it's time to channel some golden hour energy.

Violent attacks by groups of children draw attention to challenges with handling juvenile crime
A policy change, enacted in the state’s criminal justice reform law four years ago, has complicated public officials’ efforts to respond to the recent string of attacks.

video

Culture & Lifestyle

At Nuggets in Kenmore Square, Ekenedilichukwu Uwanaka (left) and Stephanie Laporte browse vinyl for their new record player.

Why it seems like everyone you know is buying vinyl and record players

Weird Al Yankovic plays Medford's Chevalier Theatre May 6 and 7.

Things to do around Boston this weekend and beyond

Orlando Baxter

Comedian Orlando Baxter goes back to school — the one that turned his life around

From left: Stephanie Hsu, Michelle Yeoh, and Ke Huy Quan in "Everything Everywhere All at Once."

3 films that capture the messiness of being a mom

Special Projects

Top Spots to Live in Greater Boston in 2022

A guide to 36 Greater Boston communities where demand — and prices — are surging.

Into the Red illustration.

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.

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.

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Opinion, ideas, and commentary

A man walks past the "missing child" poster for Harmony Montgomery on May 5, 2022, in Manchester, N.H. The five-year-old girl went missing in 2019.

Harmony still missing while adults play blame game

My mother, Julia Mazur, as the maid of honor at her brother's wedding.

How old are you? Don’t ask, don’t tell.

Mourners wait to view the body of Representative John Lewis at Brown Chapel AME Church in Selma, Ala., July 25, 2020. The chapel is on the National Trust for Historic Preservation's list of 11 Most Endangered Places in the United States.

Preservation looks ahead

Protesters march from the Capitol to the US Federal Courthouse to rally for abortion rights in Austin on May 3.

It starts with Roe v. Wade, but it won’t stop there

Shanghai, China, on April 25.

IDEAS | HANNAH LUND

A tour of the silent megacity

IDEAS | MARISSA CONRAD

Please tell us how much you liked this article

Metro

Wu endorses Arroyo in Suffolk district attorney’s race

Boston Mayor Michelle Wu backed City Councilor Ricardo Arroyo in the race for the Suffolk county district attorney’s office Saturday during a press conference at Adams Park in Roslindale.

Maria Marcus, public interest lawyer and mentor, dies at 88

A law professor who as a public interest lawyer defended civil rights in the South, Maria Marcus successfully argued six cases before the US Supreme Court representing New York state, in one instance winning unemployment benefits for striking workers.

Johnnie A. Jones Sr. dies at 102; a civil rights lawyer early on

The first Black warrant officer in the Army and later a litigator, Johnnie A. Jones Sr. became involved in numerous civil rights cases, often working with the NAACP and the Congress of Racial Equality.

Priced out of the city, Black Bostonians are finding their dream homes on the South Shore

The shift of Boston residents to Brockton and a few other nearby towns underscores the challenges the city of Boston faces in keeping Black and brown residents who were born there and want to stay, but have been priced out of the city’s sizzling real estate market.

Sports

Bruins defenseman Derek Forebort is known for getting in the way of opponents' shots, even jumping into the empty net to block the puck.

Bruins notebook

Bruins’ Derek Forbort spends his time in the line of fire

He brushes the shot-blocking off as part of the job.

Jaylen Brown is defended by the Bucks' Jrue Holiday.

Bucks 103, Celtics 101

How it happened: Celtics rally but can’t finish off the Bucks in Game 3

The Celtics made a last-ditch attempt to tie it up with 4.6 seconds left, but the shots wouldn’t fall.

Giannis Antetokounmpo eclipsed Robert Williams and everyone else in Celtics green on Saturday in Milwaukee, the Bucks maintaining control of the series behind their two-time MVP.

BUCKS 103, CELTICS 101 | INSTANT ANALYSIS

Observations as the Celtics come from 14 down in fourth quarter, but Bucks eke out Game 3 win

The Celtics pulled ahead in the final two minutes after an awful third quarter. Giannis Antetokounmpo and Jrue Holiday, however, put Milwaukee back ahead, and a frantic attempt to tie it in the final seconds fell short.

Ilya Samsonov backs Capitals’ 6-1 rout of Panthers in Game 3

HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL NOTEBOOK

Westford Academy pitching staff well armed for success in Division 1

Reds catch Pirates shorthanded to end nine-game losing streak

Business

Study uncovers clues to rise in uterine cancer death rates

A rare but aggressive kind of uterine cancer appears to be driving an increase in US deaths from the disease, particularly among Black women, researchers reported Thursday.

Priced out of the city, Black Bostonians are finding their dream homes on the South Shore

The shift of Boston residents to Brockton and a few other nearby towns underscores the challenges the city of Boston faces in keeping Black and brown residents who were born there and want to stay, but have been priced out of the city’s sizzling real estate market.

Desperate search for survivors in Cuba hotel blast; 26 dead

Chelsea being sold for $3 billion to Dodgers owners, investors

magazine

An A.D. Makepeace solar array in Wareham.

A solar battle in sleepy Wareham is pitting environmentalists against each other

At Nuggets in Kenmore Square, Ekenedilichukwu Uwanaka (left) and Stephanie Laporte browse vinyl for their new record player.

Why it seems like everyone you know is buying vinyl and record players

The rush to ‘back to normal’ at college and work is ignoring disabled people

The writer and Simon.

What living with a monkey taught me about motherhood

metro

US Attorney Rachael Rollins is recused from case against Newton District Court judge Shelley Joseph

Methuen man convicted of child rape who fled trial arrested in Maine

Who was Matthew Hale, the 17th-century jurist Alito invokes in his draft overturning Roe?

sports

Red Sox manager Alex Cora lasted only until the third inning before being ejected Saturday afternoon.

Red Sox manager Alex Cora ejected in third inning of Saturday’s game

Chaim Bloom is surprised the Red Sox have underperformed, but he’s not ready to hit panic button

It’ll be Next Gen vs. Old School at Darlington Raceway

business

Moderna is headquartered in Cambridge.

COVID shots made Moderna biotech’s biggest star, but what now?

Less immigrant labor in US is contributing to prices hikes

No idea where the economy is headed? You’re not alone.

politics

Fencing was set up around the US Supreme Court last week due to the protests that have occurred in response to the leaked draft of the court's decision on abortion.

A new conservative majority poised to overturn Roe could spell the end of the Roberts court

What GOP-nominated justices said about Roe to Senate panel

Abortion rights may rest on governor’s races in some states

Nation

Firefighters put out a juniper that erupted in flames near Las Vegas, N.M., on Thursday.

Unprecedented gusts expected to fan wildfires in New Mexico

These LGBTQ lawmakers want to make their states a refuge for trans kids

In Nebraska, a Trump-inspired candidate cracks open divide in the GOP

World

Taiwan's president, Tsai Ing-wen, has moved to buy a large number of mobile, lethal weapons that are difficult to target and counter.

US presses Taiwan to buy weapons more suited to win against China

Taliban impose head-to-toe coverings for women

Jill Biden meets with Ukrainian mothers and children in Romania

opinion

Please tell us how much you liked this article

How old are you? Don’t ask, don’t tell.

The seed of democracy’s destruction

lifestyle

This combination of two separate photos shows actors Johnny Depp, and Amber Heard.

5 notable moments from week 4 of the Amber Heard-Johnny Depp defamation trial

Seaport Sweat returns for its seventh season

Should I stick a fork in this relationship?

food & dining

Customers eat and drink in the cozy booths near the back of Anchovies in 2019.

Favorite restaurants (old and new) in Boston

Beat Brew Hall reopens in Harvard Square; R.F. O’Sullivan & Son returns to Somerville

9 of the best rooftop bars and restaurants around Boston

travel

Back to Boston

Welcome back to Boston

An independent bookstore tour through Boston

A frugal guy spends a day on the cheap in Boston

Arts

"Watermark," 2022, two-channel video installation with sound.

‘Rights Along the Shore’ probes painful history of segregation and swimming

Boston Children’s Museum celebrates trans children’s dreams in new exhibit

Are we ready to look at ‘Philip Guston Now’?

Books

"Young Rich Widows" is set in Providence

‘Young Rich Widows’: This Providence-based thriller has a twist of its own

Stealing back what’s been stolen in ‘Portrait of a Thief’

Seeing where the wild things are in ‘The Lioness’

Movies

Photo Illustration

Can I learn to love Doctor Strange?

Building a house and ‘Building a Bridge’

Zendaya debuts new look in Boston on the set of ‘Challengers’

Television

Timothy Olyphant returns as Marshal Raylan Givens, and the show will pick up with him eight years after he relocated from Kentucky to Miami.

Return of ‘Justified’ will be limited — for now

After three-year respite, ‘Gentleman Jack’ remains a force

Zendaya debuts new look in Boston on the set of ‘Challengers’

music

At Nuggets in Kenmore Square, Ekenedilichukwu Uwanaka (left) and Stephanie Laporte browse vinyl for their new record player.

Why it seems like everyone you know is buying vinyl and record players

After many rainy days in Rockport, singer-songwriter Sofia Mills made an album

Breakout reggae star Koffee has something special brewing

Theater/Dance

Boston Ballet's “MINDscape” bill includes the world premiere of resident choreographer Jorma Elo’s “Ruth’s Dance,” a tribute to his late mother.

Boston Ballet surveys dance’s ‘MINDscape’

A Shakespeare comedy aimed at today’s teens reaches back into the ancient history of the 1980s and ‘60s

Comedian Orlando Baxter goes back to school — the one that turned his life around

globe local

Stephen Corbin Jr., 38, of Methuen, who was convicted on multiple counts of child rape last month but fled during his trial. He was captured in Maine Friday, officials said.

Methuen man convicted of child rape who fled trial arrested in Maine

How everyone can become the Belle of the ball

Should homework be largely eliminated in the Massachusetts public schools?

Obituaries

An undated photo provided by her family shows Maria Marcus, a rigorous litigator and law professor.

Maria Marcus, public interest lawyer and mentor, dies at 88

Johnnie A. Jones Sr. dies at 102; a civil rights lawyer early on

Erich Barnes, star defensive back for the 1960s Giants, dies at 86