The Boston Globe

Committee chairman says Jan. 6 was ‘attempted coup’ at hearing

New footage of insurrection, video testimonies played as committee implicates Trump

The committee provided gripping detail in contending that Trump’s repeated lies about election fraud and his public effort to stop Joe Biden’s victory led to the attack and imperiled American democracy.

A video is shown the committee claims shows Proud Boys in front of the Capitol on Jan. 6th, as committee members from left to right, Rep. Stephanie Murphy, D-Fla., Rep. Pete Aguilar, D-Calif., Rep. Adam Schiff, D-Calif., Rep. Zoe Lofgren, D-Calif., Chairman Bennie Thompson, D-Miss., Vice Chair Liz Cheney, R-Wyo., Rep. Adam Kinzinger, R-Ill., Rep. Jamie Raskin, D-Md., and Rep. Elaine Luria, D-Va., look on, as the House select committee investigating the Jan. 6 attack on the Capitol held its first public hearing on Thursday.

‘Carnage’ at the Capitol and a case against Trump: Here are 6 takeaways from the public Jan. 6 hearing

The Jan. 6 committee released unseen video of the Capitol insurrection. Watch it here.

FBI arrests Michigan gubernatorial candidate for role in Jan. 6 Capitol attack

Patrick M. Rose Sr. (right), former president of the Boston Police Patrolmen's Association, stood as his sentence was read by a clerk magistrate. His defense attorney, William Keefe was at left.

Mayor Wu, under pressure, releases more BPD records from former Boston police union leader Patrick Rose

The 100-plus pages of internal affairs documents expose “systemic failures” 25 years ago, Wu told reporters Thursday, but failed to answer a key question: Who made the decision that allowed Rose to return to the force on full duty without any discipline?

3 dead, trooper wounded in Maryland shooting, authorities say
A man opened fire at a manufacturing business in rural western Maryland on Thursday, killing three people before the suspect and a state trooper were wounded in a shootout, authorities said.

Girlfriend of Boston police officer indicted for second-degree murder in his death
Karen Read, 42, of Mansfield, was indicted for second-degree murder, motor vehicle homicide and leaving the scene of a collision causing death, according to a statement from Norfolk District Attorney Michael W. Morrissey’s office.

1,989 confirmed cases and 17 deaths. See the latest COVID-19 data from Mass.

Here’s a look at the latest coronavirus numbers in Massachusetts, including case numbers, deaths, demographics, and more.

Here’s what you need to know about getting a COVID-19 shot for your child under 5 Mass. reports 4,073 new coronavirus cases among public school students and 1,461 among staff

Woman dies, 6-year-old boy missing while fishing on Merrimack River in Amesbury

Commercial driver from Westfield killed while delivering granite for Seaport landscaping project

Man arrested for allegedly setting fires in Belchertown and Springfield

Celtics coach Ime Udoka congratulated Jayson Tatum on a job well done after Game 3.

How Celtics coach Ime Udoka’s increased trust in Jayson Tatum and Jaylen Brown as playmakers has helped both grow

Tatum has three seven-turnover games during this postseason and Brown has two. But the Celtics are willing to live with these growing pains.

Christopher L. Gasper: Defense has always been part of the Celtics’ DNA, and it may lead them to Banner No. 18

How will golf pros approach The Country Club’s course? We played all 18, and here’s what we found.

To prepare for June’s US Open, which will be the 10th to be held in Massachusetts, the Globe explored the historic course. And we want to take you along for the journey.

With a pro caddie to guide us, we played The Country Club. Here’s the hole-by-hole report. How The Country Club toughened up: Larger greens and trickier putts await in the US Open

The million dollar (Euro?) view of the harbor in Portofino, Italy.

CHRISTOPHER MUTHER

This solo cruise was like stepping into a postcard that served really good food

The Italian Riviera is a sparkling jewel in Italy’s delicious crown. (Remind me again why I live so far from Italy?)

Ditch the Sox hat: How not to look like a tourist

Opinion

IDEAS | WILL AUSTIN

Where have Boston’s children gone?

Though the city is booming, it is losing families. This is a trend we have to halt.

The Kennedy Institute and Senators Sanders and Graham hope to rekindle real Senate debates

A nation held hostage by Republican cowardice on gun reform

The changing face of Pride

Topless beaches on Nantucket? Sure. But how about a sandy spot for the modest among us too?

Centering critical voices, debates, and evidence-based opinion to reframe the national conversation on racial equity and hasten a more racially just society.

Come see Globe journalists live on stage
Globe Live returns June 11-12 for two brand-new shows of original & adventurous nonfiction storytelling.

globe 150 magazine cover

150 years of The Boston Globe

Scenes from a century and a half, as covered by the Boston Globe.

More recent stories

Methuen fires police captain after report finds he lied to protect former Chief Joseph Solomon

Captain Greg Gallant allegedly lied about the role of his former boss in crafting a fraudulent union contract that would have paid top officers up to $500,000.

Aware of injuries inside, Uvalde police waited to confront gunman
Heavily armed officers delayed confronting a gunman in Uvalde, Texas, for more than an hour despite supervisors at the scene being told that some trapped with him in two elementary school classrooms needed medical treatment, a new review of video footage and other investigative material shows.

Mass. lawmakers override Baker veto, allow driver’s licenses for residents without legal immigration status
The new law, which follows decades of advocacy in Massachusetts, takes effect July 1, 2023. But Republicans may try to overturn measure at the ballot box this fall.

Reporter Felicia Sonmez Is Fired by The Washington Post
Felicia Sonmez, a reporter for The Washington Post who in recent days has been at the center of a debate over the organization’s social media policies and the culture of the newsroom, was fired Thursday, according to three people with knowledge of the matter who spoke on the condition of anonymity to discuss personnel matters.

Britney Spears’ ex-husband crashes California wedding site
“She’s my first wife, my only wife,” said Jason Alexander, who was briefly married to Spears — his childhood friend — in 2014.

At this year’s Tonys, diversity wins
Sunday night's ceremony features an exceptionally diverse slate of nominees, with Black artists, stories, or cultural icons also at the center of the three most-nominated productions: “A Strange Loop, “MJ,” and “Paradise Square.”

Matthew Gilbert: The Tonys bring energy missing from other awards shows

Recommended reads

In-between meetings and e-mails, Kate Megraw, CIO at Webster Five Bank in Worcester, picked up her children's toys and clothing. She worked from home in Southampton.

‘I’m so much stronger now’: How remote work is helping women in the workplace

Making a career move no longer requires uprooting your family, making frequent business trips, or spending long hours at the office. That’s significant for women who tend to shoulder a greater share of domestic duties.

Globe Magazine

Our daughter had a year left to live. We had to do something wonderful with the time she had left.
When our baby was diagnosed with fatal Tay-Sachs disease, we decided to celebrate Havi with a lifetime’s worth of birthdays.

Charts: A town-by-town look at how the opioid epidemic has hit Massachusetts
The rate of opioid-related deaths in Massachusetts hit an all-time high in 2021, according to data released Wednesday by the state Department of Public Health.

They offered hundreds of thousands of dollars over the asking price. But was it enough?
With inventory tight, desperate buyers are offering “over asks” so large they’re more than the price of most entire homes in the state.

video

Culture & Lifestyle

BAMS Fest returns to Franklin Park Saturday for a day of free entertainment and activities celebrating artists of color.

At BAMS Fest, a celebration of culture and community on and off stage

Zahn McClarnon as Joe Leaphorn in "Dark Winds."

In ‘Dark Winds,’ a vivid portrait of Indigenous culture elevates a murder mystery

Amber Payne and Deborah D. Douglas, co-editors of "The Emancipator" are among the journalists on the program.

‘Globe Live’ storytelling event comes to the Emerson Paramount Center this weekend

Boston, MA - 3/15/20 - Empty desks line the Boston Public Library's Reading Room on March 15, 2020. The library remains open, however all activities and room rentals have been suspended during the COVID-19 outbreak. (Blake Nissen/ For The Boston Globe)

Reporter:
Topic:

How author Sulari Gentill wrote her Boston Public Library mystery from a continent away

Special Projects

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.

Top Spots to Live in Greater Boston in 2022

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

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

product by Studio/B. What is this?This content was produced by Boston Globe Media's Studio/B in collaboration with the advertiser. The news and editorial departments of the Boston Globe had no role in its production or display.

product by BG BRANDLAB. What is this?This content was produced by Boston Globe Media's Studio/B in collaboration with the advertiser. The news and editorial departments of the Boston Globe had no role in its production or display.

Opinion, ideas, and commentary

The changing face of Pride

Nantasket Beach in Hull, July 2021.

TOPIC: STANDALONE

Topless beaches on Nantucket? Sure. But how about a sandy spot for the modest among us too?

After Shelby Scott was replaced as anchor by a younger colleague, she ultimately carved out the role for which she was revered in Boston — as the woman on TV who wore a different colored hat to signal how bad a snowstorm was turning out to be.

Shelby Scott, a TV reporter buffeted by storms and sexism

The corporate offices of Mass General Brigham in Somerville.

IDEAS | DANIELLE ZHOU

Hit with a hidden fee on your doctor’s bill? Health care consolidation may be to blame.

Sixty years ago this month, The New Yorker began serializing what would become Rachel Carson's book "Silent Spring." Carson said she "wanted to bring to public attention" her charges that pesticides destroy wildlife and endanger the environment.

IDEAS | BRYAN PFEIFFER

‘Silent Spring’ at 60

IDEAS | WILL AUSTIN

Where have Boston’s children gone?

Metro

Advocates rally for tenant facing eviction on Mass. Ave. in Roxbury

During a rally Thursday night. advocates said the loss of apartments at 507 Harrison Ave. highlights the city’s affordable housing crisis.

Mayor Wu, under pressure, releases more BPD records from former Boston police union leader Patrick Rose

The 100-plus pages of internal affairs documents expose “systemic failures” 25 years ago, Wu told reporters Thursday, but failed to answer a key question: Who made the decision that allowed Rose to return to the force on full duty without any discipline?

Girlfriend of Boston police officer indicted for second-degree murder in his death

Karen Read, 42, of Mansfield, was indicted for second-degree murder, motor vehicle homicide and leaving the scene of a collision causing death, according to a statement from Norfolk District Attorney Michael W. Morrissey’s office.

Mass. lawmakers override Baker veto, allow driver’s licenses for residents without legal immigration status

The new law, which follows decades of advocacy in Massachusetts, takes effect July 1, 2023. But Republicans may try to overturn measure at the ballot box this fall.

Sports

Wakefield attacker John Regan scores a goal during a Division 2 first-round game against Melrose.

THURSDAY'S MIAA LACROSSE ROUNDUP

Wakefield edges Melrose to advance in boys’ lacrosse tournament

The No. 16 Warriors got all they could handle from No. 17 Melrose, the fifth meeting between the Middlesex League rivals the past two seasons.

Kevin Plawecki, giving Rafael Devers a ride in the laundry cart in May, keeps the Red Sox upbeat..

red sox notebook

Trying to keep things loose, Kevin Plawecki takes measure of Red Sox’ personalities

Each day, Plawecki asks a teammate, “Hey, where you at today?” The personality can measure from 1-10, with 1 being the lowest and 10 the highest.

Nick Pivetta shut out the A’s on two hits over seven innings in his most recent start last Saturday.

Red Sox at Angels | 9:38 p.m. (NESN)

Game 58: Red Sox at Angels lineups and notes

Nick Pivetta will be on the mound as the Red Sox go for a sweep in Anaheim and look to extend their winning streak to eight games.

Rich Strike highlights horse racing’s lack of diversity

'Equal Pay' | 50th anniversary of Title IX

A trailblazer in sports journalism, Jackie MacMullan reported on Title IX, women’s fight for equity

Tom Brady on Bruce Arians, Rob Gronkowski, and ‘unfinished business’ as Bucs finish minicamp

Business

Reporter Felicia Sonmez Is Fired by The Washington Post

Felicia Sonmez, a reporter for The Washington Post who in recent days has been at the center of a debate over the organization’s social media policies and the culture of the newsroom, was fired Thursday, according to three people with knowledge of the matter who spoke on the condition of anonymity to discuss personnel matters.

3 foreigners who fought for Ukraine sentenced to death

Two British citizens and a Moroccan were sentenced to death Thursday for fighting on Ukraine’s side, in a punishment handed down by the country’s pro-Moscow rebels.

European Central Bank will raise rates for first time in 11 years

US jobless claims rise by most since July during holiday week

magazine

Myra Sack and her daughter Havi in 2020.

Our daughter had a year left to live. We had to do something wonderful with the time she had left.

A Boston husband headed to the wild west for a divorce. He ended up with two wives.

I inherited a house. My wife says she needs to be on the deed — or else.

Pan-Seared Steak With Zhoug

Recipes: We figured out the perfect Father’s Day menu. It starts with steak.

metro

D'Angelo Ortiz, David Ortiz's son, rounds third base during the home opener of the Boston Rox.

Brockton ‘Rox’ baseball with famous names and fun

Three gun bills headed to R.I. House floor Friday

Should Massachusetts raise welfare benefits?

sports

Commanders defensive coordinator Jack Del Rio called the Jan. 6 insurrection at the US Capitol a "dustup,'' although he later apologized.

Assistant coach Jack Del Rio’s comments deal another blow to Commanders reputation

PGA Tour suspends defectors to LIV series, and Rory McIlroy and Justin Thomas defend the decision

How Celtics coach Ime Udoka’s increased trust in Jayson Tatum and Jaylen Brown as playmakers has helped both grow

business

Developers and public officials on Thursday celebrated the start of construction on a new building for Gingko Bioworks in the Seaport.

Ground breaks on Seaport building for Ginkgo Bioworks

‘Old Canteen’ restaurant — known for diners like Frank Sinatra, Buddy Cianci, and Providence mobsters — for sale

SEC investigating UST stablecoin blowup in fresh threat to Terra

politics

A video is shown the committee claims shows Proud Boys in front of the Capitol on Jan. 6th, as committee members from left to right, Rep. Stephanie Murphy, D-Fla., Rep. Pete Aguilar, D-Calif., Rep. Adam Schiff, D-Calif., Rep. Zoe Lofgren, D-Calif., Chairman Bennie Thompson, D-Miss., Vice Chair Liz Cheney, R-Wyo., Rep. Adam Kinzinger, R-Ill., Rep. Jamie Raskin, D-Md., and Rep. Elaine Luria, D-Va., look on, as the House select committee investigating the Jan. 6 attack on the Capitol held its first public hearing on Thursday.

Jan. 6 committee blames Trump for insurrection, says it was an ‘attempted coup’

‘Carnage’ at the Capitol and a case against Trump: Here are 6 takeaways from the public Jan. 6 hearing

FBI arrests Michigan gubernatorial candidate for role in Jan. 6 Capitol attack

Nation

A video image shows the US Capitol grounds being breached as the House select committee investigating the Jan. 6 attack on the Capitol holds its first public hearing to reveal the findings of a year-long investigation on Thursday.

The Jan. 6 committee released unseen video of the Capitol insurrection. Watch it here.

Britney Spears’ ex-husband crashes California wedding site

Michigan officer charged with murder in Lyoya shooting

World

A non exploded aviation bomb FAB-250 is pictured in front of a destroyed building in the city of Mariupol on June 2, 2022, amid the ongoing Russian military action in Ukraine.

Smashed buildings in Mariupol produce ‘caravan of death’

More bodies found in Mariupol as global food crisis looms

Iran turns off UN surveillance cameras at nuclear site

opinion

From 1954 to 2022, a world of difference for women graduates

The Black church and its cornerstone connection to the health of a people

Unraveling the obvious conspiracies of Jan. 6

lifestyle

Are we more than friends?

‘I’m winning because I’m there’: All-cancer-survivor dragon boat team to compete in festival

David Allan Boucher, host of ‘Bedtime Magic’ on 106.7 FM, announces he’ll retire after 40 years

food & dining

Behind the gates that welcome diners to Federal Hill is Joe Marzilli’s Old Canteen, an iconic Italian restaurant in historic Federal Hill.

‘Old Canteen’ restaurant — known for diners like Frank Sinatra, Buddy Cianci, and Providence mobsters — for sale

Kokoda serves Fijian cuisine in the Seaport; The Burlington Mall gets a drinking destination

The best Portuguese food in R.I.? It’s a tough call.

travel

A splashy waterfront resort in Maine, a youthful music fest, and Juneteenth in New Orleans

This solo cruise was like stepping into a postcard that served really good food

She loves Ireland, vegan food, and taking it all in

Arts

A discarded mound of tinsel sits next to a pile of giant jacks made of wire tomato cages in "Lily Cox-Richard: Weep Holes" at Mass MoCA.

Everything’s scary — but don’t let it break you

Power and prototypes: Matthew Angelo Harrison at MIT List Visual Arts Center

Documenting Amazonia — and the amazing resilience of the earth

Books

David Duchovny — yes, that David Duchovny — writes a tale for our time

A debut from Donna Gordon, the 10th anniversary of the Nantucket Book Festival, and awards for Maine authors

Author readings around Boston June 12-18

Movies

From left: Rulon and Warren Jeffs in the documentary series "Keep Sweet: Pray and Obey."

Sins of the father, a son’s recollections, and the near extinction of a seminal band

‘Hustle’: Adam Sandler stars as a scout in this NBA-heavy Netflix drama

I never liked ‘E.T.’ as a kid, but 40 years later I’ve changed my mind

Television

Niecy Nash in "Claws."

Eight ‘beach reads’ you can watch this summer

The Tonys bring energy missing from other awards shows

Biden takes aim at ‘MAGA Party’ and Trump, talks gun control in interview with Kimmel

music

BAMS Fest returns to Franklin Park Saturday for a day of free entertainment and activities celebrating artists of color.

At BAMS Fest, a celebration of culture and community on and off stage

With big feelings and guitars, emo bands line up for Vagrant Records’ anniversary show in Worcester

Paul McCartney turns back time at Fenway Park

Theater/Dance

Patti LuPone (left) and Katrina Lenk (right) with fellow cast members in the gender-flipped "Company," a strong contender for best revival of a musical.

Who’ll come home with the Tonys, and who should

At this year’s Tonys, diversity wins

Losing it onstage could make Rachel Dratch a Tony winner

globe local

D'Angelo Ortiz, David Ortiz's son, rounds third base during the home opener of the Boston Rox.

Brockton ‘Rox’ baseball with famous names and fun

Should Massachusetts raise welfare benefits?

Cheers for unstoppable Lucy, as she graduates from high school

Obituaries

People who knew and worked with Urvashi Vaid during the years she lived in Boston, and through her decades in Provincetown, remembered her as an activist who had helped shape the region’s LGBTQ community, beginning in the late 1970s.

Urvashi Vaid, LGBTQ activist from Boston to the national stage

Renowned Portuguese-British artist Paula Rego dies at 87

Jim Seals of ’70s group Seals and Crofts dies at age 80