The Boston Globe

GAME 7 | Panthers 4, Bruins 3

Dejected Bruins including Patrice Bergeron (far rght), David Krejci (center) and Taylor Hall (rear) can do nothing but stand together on the ice near their bench at the end of the game.

Bruins’ first-round loss to Panthers was among the worst collapses in Boston sports history

“Stupefying,” was one of the words first-year coach Jim Montgomery was left to utter. “I guess the words that come to mind right now is disappointment, confusion.”

Bruins’ record-breaking season ends in a collapse as bottom-seeded Panthers claim first-round series Boston joins list of record-breaking teams without a title

A dejected Boston Bruins center Patrice Bergeron skates away from the Bruins bench at the end of the game losing in overtime.

KEVIN PAUL DUPONT | ON HOCKEY

The Bruins enter an offseason of lament after this disquieting first-round collapse to the Panthers

They were left to pack up, stunned by a faster, more eager, and more composed Florida team, with the harsh reality that they rarely played their best.

NFL Draft

CHRISTOPHER L. GASPER

Latest NFL Draft menu reveals Bill Belichick, Patriots continue to play from behind in AFC East
Belichick is shopping for the groceries like it’s 2013. He’s picking up some quality side dishes, but where’s the beef?

Meet the Patriots’ 2023 draft class

From lovers to roommates: Gen Z couples are moving in together at record rates
With housing costs skyrocketing and inflation driving up the cost of nearly everything, many young couples are moving in together sooner than they anticipated to save money.

Patrick Brewster (left) and Lee Morgan are co-owners of the Silver Dove Afternoon Tea Room on Tremont Street.

‘This is not temporary’: Downtown Boston storefronts are reimagining themselves post-COVID

As foot traffic downtown plateaus in the wake of the pandemic, owners of empty storefronts are thinking about ways to reinvent their space.

First Republic Bank seized, sold to JPMorgan Chase

Regulators seized troubled First Republic Bank early Monday and sold all of its deposits and most of its assets to JPMorgan Chase Bank in a bid to head off further banking turmoil in the United States.

With South Coast Rail finally in view, New Bedford floats lawsuit claiming MBTA wrongly seized its land
In a draft complaint, attorneys for New Bedford argued that land seizures the T executed to help build the rail project should be “invalid” because the city had not been part of the MBTA’s service district.

Boston Children’s Hospital pays $15 million after child dies during sleep study
Jackson Kekula was 6 months old when he died last year after a devastating series of errors by Children’s staff during a fairly routine procedure.

One dead, five others shot at Lawrence house party early Sunday

One person was killed and five other people were shot at a house party in Lawrence early Sunday morning, according to the Essex District Attorney’s office.

Man who lost wife, son in Texas mass shooting tells story

A man whose wife and nine-year-old son were killed with three other people north of Houston says the attack began after he asked a neighbor to shoot his gun further away from his home.

Manhunt for Texas gunman slowed by ‘zero leads’

Photo Illustration

Boston thrives off the dreams of young people. But can they make it here?

Baby boomers and Gen Xers benefited from economic conditions that do not exist for millennials. And by many measures, the path ahead for Gen Z is even more fraught.

Tell us: How have things changed in Boston since you were in your early 20s?

DEBT

SAVINGS

HOUSING

REALITY CHECK CALCULATOR

Chris Sale shined bright on a gloomy day at Fenway Park.

Red Sox 7, Guardians 1

Strong outing from Chris Sale helps Red Sox close out series win over Guardians

Sale allowed just one run over 6 ⅓ innings for his second win of the season, and Alex Verdugo drove in three runs in the win.

James Harden (left) will have to take on more of the offensive load if Joel Embiid can't play.

Gary Washburn | On Basketball

From Doc Rivers’s gamesmanship to their own shortcomings, the Celtics have plenty of reasons to not take the 76ers lightly

The Celtics are 8-1 in the past nine playoff games against Philadelphia.

Cofounders Eli Silvert, right, and Mihika Nadig have launched a new text-based service called Tow Zone Alerts that allows people to alert neighbors if their car is parked illegally before tow trucks can get to it.

Tired of getting towed? A new text-based tip line wants to send people alerts to keep them off the hook.

"Tow Zone Alerts," a new text-based service designed by a frustrated driver, aims to give people a heads up if they're parked illegally and about to be towed.

Opinion

A trooper administers a breathalyzer test to a man (obscured left) arrested for drunk driving in the Blood Alcohol Testing vehicle at a State Police sobriety checkpoint along Route 16 East in Everett in 2011.

Make it easy to reopen drunk driving convictions after breathalyzer scandal

A State Police office failed to properly calibrate the tests used to convict people of drunk driving, and then withheld worksheets showing failed tests from the courts.

The left needs a good laugh

How to empower young people to help solve the world’s problems

With speech under a microscope, I’m afraid to teach

IDEAS | STEVEN J. FRANK

Who owns art generated by a computer?

Boston Globe Today

Celtics-Sixers Second Round Playoff Preview

Boston Globe reporter, Nicole Yang, gives us the important keys for the Celtics to make it past Joel Embiid and the 76ers.

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More recent News

TV CRITIC'S CORNER

James is one of the principal reasons to watch ‘Abbott Elementary’
James, who made a sold-out appearance at Boston’s Wilbur Theatre a week ago as part of her “Newly Famous” standup comedy tour, plays Ava Coleman, the monumentally self-absorbed principal of a Philadelphia public school.

LOVE LETTERS

I don’t want to pay alimony
Is it better just to stay married?

Months after ChatGPT’s noisy debut, colleges take differing approaches to dealing with AI

ChatGPT’s ability to generate persuasive-sounding text on virtually any subject also quickly raised red flags, especially among educators worried about its potential use for cheating. But five months after the program’s debut, college professors are taking varied approaches.

Senator Tim Scott signals May 22 for official presidential campaign launch
Senator Tim Scott said Sunday that he will make a “major announcement” on May 22 about his presidential bid, offering his most specific timeline yet for what he has signaled will be an official campaign launch.

Teixeira family says they hope Guardsman accused of leaking military secrets will receive ‘fair and just treatment’

“We know there are more questions now than answers and are hopeful that Jack will receive the fair and just treatment to which he is entitled during this investigation,” Jack D. Teixeira's family said in a statement.

Bear tranquilized and removed after climbing tree in downtown Northampton
The bear climbed a tree and remained there, showing “no signs of leaving” and drawing passersby to stop and stare, police said.

Boston Globe Spotlight Team

Send The Boston Globe a confidential news tip
Do you have a tip about something that needs to be investigated? Do you have documents or data we should dig into? We want to hear from you.

Recommended reads

A colorful illustration of some popular foods of summer. From left to right: a lobster, a soft serve ice cream cone, a cup of Del's frozen lemonade, a hotdog and a cheeseburger.

24 perfect foods worth a New England road trip this summer

From beer and ribs in Dorchester to decadently overstuffed lobster in Maine, make one of these standout dishes the star of your next road trip.

After a harrowing life journey, Boston entrepreneur looks to build a ‘Waze for accessibility’
A new app, Ahoi, collects ratings and photos crowdsourced from users about accessibility at a level of detail needed to guide people with a variety of physical disabilities.

Why the business of small colleges no longer adds up
As the population of high school graduates continues to decline and more young people are skeptical of, or unable to bear, the hefty cost of a college degree, the business model for the small, intimate liberal arts school is much less viable these days.

It’s not just faulty lines and failing cars. The MBTA has a climate problem.
By the end of this decade, a new study finds that flood damage to the T will cost tens of millions a year as sea levels rise and storms become more intense and frequent.

video

Culture & Lifestyle

Connie Converse in 1960.

The mystery of Connie Converse detailed in new book ‘To Anyone Who Ever Asks’

OKeefe

At MoMA, a free and fluid Georgia O’Keeffe

Singer-songwriter Will Dailey was at Q Division, the recording studio where Aimee Mann, Pixies, Wiz Khalifa, and James Taylor, among others, recorded, which just reopened in a new location in Cambridge.

Upgraded Q Division recording studio reopens in spiffy new Cambridge digs

TV personality Jerry Springer died Thursday at 79.

Jerry Springer, a sower of TV chaos whose impact was also felt in Trump-era politics

Special Projects

Main marathon 10th anniversary gif

Their lives were rerouted after the Marathon bombing. Here’s where they are now.

Five lives were lost; many more, changed.

Boston, MA—12/14/2022 - Commuters wait for the T to arrive at Ruggles Station. (Jessica Rinaldi/Globe Staff)

Boston doesn’t work if the T doesn’t work

With the MBTA engulfed by issues, everyday riders are feeling the pain.

Brittany Tee, Soomaiiah Quraiishi, and Reina Morales Rojas are among thousands of people thought to be missing from Massachusetts.

How the missing become the uncounted

Inside the government’s flawed approach to finding missing persons.

Two Weeks in America

Two Weeks in America

We sent a dozen journalists on the road across this complex country. They found it’s better than you think.

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Opinion, ideas, and commentary

A shriveled up tree in a planter on Harrison Avenue was one of the few trees in Chinatown. A closer look at the distribution of the city’s tree cover shows a pattern that underscores a deeper problem: Lower-income neighborhoods are more likely to be “heat islands” than wealthier ones — meaning they face significantly higher than average temperatures on hot, sunny days as a result of having fewer trees and less shade.

Boston needs more trees

A Trump-Biden debate in 2020.

Republicans can spare the country a rematch it doesn’t want

"In your work in medicine, may God hold the scalpel steady in your hand,” my grandmother told me.

IDEAS | IYESATTA MASSAQUOI EMELI

‘May God hold the scalpel steady in your hand’ — and other blessings my grandmother bestowed on me

Bennett Walsh, then superintendent of the Soldiers' Home in Holyoke, Mass., speaks at a 9/11 ceremony, on Sept. 11, 2019, in West Springfield, Mass.

Justice for Holyoke home victims back on track

An electric vehicle charging station at the Auburn Mall, Auburn, Mass.

How states can curb EV charging rates

A new fire escape was added as part of the renovations to the historic Harvard Lampoon building.

IDEAS | RENÉE LOTH

How to fix a funny building

Metro

Providence startup ‘Wingspans’ looks to reimagine career navigation for adult learners

Lindsay Kuhn founded “Wingspans” nearly a decade ago. Now she’s helping the US Department of Education.

RI FOOD & DINING NEWSLETTER

A pop up closes, and a chef may have to hang up his apron for good

“We rolled with the punches, changed gears when we needed to, and I stayed cooking for the people when it was physically hard,” said Ian Gormley, who has cooked in restaurants in Boston and Rhode Island.

Firefighters extinguish 4-alarm blaze at Medford home

Firefighters from Medford and surrounding communities worked through heavy rainfall to put out a four-alarm blaze in a two-story home at the corner of Prescott and Allston streets on Sunday evening.

Tired of getting towed? A new text-based tip line wants to send people alerts to keep them off the hook.

"Tow Zone Alerts," a new text-based service designed by a frustrated driver, aims to give people a heads up if they're parked illegally and about to be towed.

Sports

Dejected Bruins including Patrice Bergeron (far rght), David Krejci (center) and Taylor Hall (rear) can do nothing but stand together on the ice near their bench at the end of the game.

Bruins’ first-round loss to Panthers was among the worst collapses in Boston sports history

“Stupefying,” was one of the words first-year coach Jim Montgomery was left to utter. “I guess the words that come to mind right now is disappointment, confusion.”

Game 7 might be the end of the line for Bruins captain Patrice Bergeron.

Game 7 was a heartbreaking loss in more ways than one because it might have been Patrice Bergeron’s last game as a Bruin

This might be it for the 37-year-old captain, who deserved a far better ending than a first-round exit.

Brad Marchand gets tripped up by Florida’s Radko Gudas during first-period action Sunday night at TD Garden.

The Bruins’ season is over with loss to Panthers. Game 7 updates here.

This time last week, the No. 1 Bruins were up 3-1 on the No. 8 Panthers, on the cusp of advancing to the second round of the Stanley Cup playoffs. Now, the season is over.

Patriots add a pair of undrafted free agents, including dual-threat QB Malik Cunningham

KEVIN PAUL DUPONT | ON HOCKEY

The Bruins enter an offseason of lament after this disquieting first-round collapse to the Panthers

The 2007 Patriots, the 2015-16 Warriors, and now, the 2022-23 Bruins: Boston joins list of record-breaking teams without a title

Business

First Republic Bank seized, sold to JPMorgan Chase

Regulators seized troubled First Republic Bank early Monday and sold all of its deposits and most of its assets to JPMorgan Chase Bank in a bid to head off further banking turmoil in the United States.

‘This is not temporary’: Downtown Boston storefronts are reimagining themselves post-COVID

As foot traffic downtown plateaus in the wake of the pandemic, owners of empty storefronts are thinking about ways to reinvent their space.

From lovers to roommates: Gen Z couples are moving in together at record rates

What’s behind shortages of Adderall, Ozempic and other meds?

magazine

A colorful illustration of some popular foods of summer. From left to right: a lobster, a soft serve ice cream cone, a cup of Del's frozen lemonade, a hotdog and a cheeseburger.

24 perfect foods worth a New England road trip this summer

The Russian Orthodox Church on Unalaska Island, part of the Aleutians.

A journalist, her father, and a quest for family history in Alaska’s Aleutian Islands

This week's daters: Samara and Austin

Dinner with Cupid

Blind date: We ‘bonded over attempting to Google each other . . . unsuccessfully’

‘Love you brother, but despise your politics’: How families can teach us to get along

metro

A bear climbed up a tree in downtown Northampton on Sunday morning.

Bear tranquilized and removed after climbing tree in downtown Northampton

With South Coast Rail finally in view, New Bedford floats lawsuit claiming MBTA wrongly seized its land

Months after ChatGPT’s noisy debut, colleges take differing approaches to dealing with AI

sports

Cornerback Christian Gonzalez collected his first Patriots jersey from commissioner Roger Goodell at the NFL Draft.

Latest NFL Draft menu reveals Bill Belichick, Patriots continue to play from behind in AFC East

Bruins’ record-breaking season ends in a collapse as bottom-seeded Panthers claim first-round series

Daughter of Buccaneers linebacker Shaquil Barrett drowns in family swimming pool

business

Fire and smoke raise after artillery shelling near Bakhmut, an eastern city where fierce battles between Ukrainian and Russian forces have been taking place, in the Donetsk region, Ukraine, on April 29.

Wagner’s Prigozhin warns he’s ready to withdraw from Bakhmut

Regulators prepare to seize and sell First Republic Bank

Vantage cruise ship temporarily diverted

politics

President Biden.

Biden to host Philippines leader as tensions grow with China

Senator Tim Scott signals May 22 for official presidential campaign launch

Biden gets a chance to mock Fox News, and gleefully takes it

Nation

The search for a Texas man who allegedly shot his neighbors after they asked him to stop firing off rounds in his yard stretched into a second day Sunday, with authorities saying the man could be anywhere by now. Francisco Oropesa, 38, fled after the shooting Friday night, leaving several people dead, including a 9-year-old boy.

Widening manhunt for Texas gunman slowed by ‘zero leads’

Missouri judge to rule on strict trans health care limits

Man who lost wife, son in Texas mass shooting tells story

World

A Ukrainian soldier in a trench position outside Toretsk, in the Donetsk province of eastern Ukraine on March 11.

Russia missile attack on Ukraine injures at least 34, damages homes

Mexico immigration agency head to stand trial in deadly fire

Ukraine’s military says Crimea blast was preparation for coming offensive

opinion

A Trump-Biden debate in 2020.

Republicans can spare the country a rematch it doesn’t want

‘May God hold the scalpel steady in your hand’ — and other blessings my grandmother bestowed on me

Speaking of rent control, state lawmakers, and (ahem) their rental property

lifestyle

I don’t want to pay alimony

Children’s book author Sarah Maslin Nir embarks on an unconventional book tour — reading from barn to barn

His children despise me, and his ex is still in the picture

food & dining

Ian Gormley works behind a line in a kitchen in Rhode Island.

A pop up closes, and a chef may have to hang up his apron for good

Cambridge venue The Sinclair to lose liquor license for one day; staff allegedly failed to help patron who suspected she had been drugged

24 perfect foods worth a New England road trip this summer

travel

Cassidy Murray (right) pictured with (from left) her father Dave, older brother Adam, and her mother Linda. (Provided by Murray Family)

Family of Milton teen killed in Aruba boating incident joins with US officials to press for safety reforms

What to know about Vantage Travel, the embattled Boston cruise ship company

New England hostels, an app to make travel more accessible, and hats that protect from the sun

Arts

Celtics playoff art created by MFA Boston's senior graphic designer Evan Baumeister.

MFA designer creates playoff art in support of Celtics, Jaylen Brown

At MoMA, a free and fluid Georgia O’Keeffe

At the Griffin: pandemic associations, US-Philippine relations, cross-cultural concerns

Books

Vice President Kamala Harris spoke with Secretary of Commerce Secretary Gina Raimondo in 2021 when they visited Books on the Square bookstore in Providence, R.I.

Independent Bookstore Day in R.I.: 7 places where you can celebrate

Claire Dederer’s ‘Monsters’ wrestles with the dilemma of great art made by morally flawed people

‘The Rediscovery of America,’ a new US history by Ned Blackhawk, aims to reorient accounts of the past by grounding them in the experience of Native Americans

Movies

Rachel McAdams and Abby Ryder Fortson in “Are You There God? It’s Me, Margaret.”

‘Are You There God? It’s Me, Margaret.’ A classic novel becomes a must-see film.

‘Polite Society’: Smashing the patriarchy with fists of fury and satire

Celebrating Donna Summer — and 20 years of IFFBoston

Television

Janelle James in "Abbott Elementary."

James is one of the principal reasons to watch ‘Abbott Elementary’

Are female friendships more important than romance? TV makes the case.

Jerry Springer, a sower of TV chaos whose impact was also felt in Trump-era politics

music

Singer Davóne Tines, pictured in this file photo, presented a powerfully curated recital program at Longy School of Music's Pickman Hall on Wednesday, April 26.

Photo: Bowie Verschuuren (handout)

Davóne Tines takes an audience to church in Cambridge

Cambridge venue The Sinclair to lose liquor license for one day; staff allegedly failed to help patron who suspected she had been drugged

Pixies set to perform in Boston in June at MGM Music Hall

Theater/Dance

DeLanna Studi in "And So We Walked."

‘And So We Walked’ is a powerful, and long overdue, history lesson

American Repertory Theater announces 2023-24 season, including an aimed-for-Broadway musical based on an American classic

An immigrant family’s tensions boil over in ‘The House of Ramón Iglesia’

globe local

Brothers Brian Worrell (left), District 4 Councilor, and state Representative Chris Worrell just opened a district office on Erie Street.

Worrell brothers, one a councilor and one a state representative, open joint Dorchester office for ‘top-notch constituent services’

Fire destroys multiple homes along beachfront in Scituate

Reading harpist returns to hometown for performance with the US Air Force Concert Band

Obituaries

Mr. Shannon was honored before the start of a baseball game between the St. Louis Cardinals and the Chicago Cubs, Oct. 3, 2021, at Busch Stadium in St. Louis.

Cardinals broadcaster, World Series champ Mike Shannon dies

Charles Hull, who brought theater to young audiences, dies at 92

Rabbi Harold Kushner, author of ‘When Bad Things Happen to Good People,’ dies at 88