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Game 6: CELTICS 95, 76ERS 86
Gary Washburn | On basketball

‘All it took was one:’ How Jayson Tatum regained his swagger with his timely turnabout at the end of Game 6

After starting the fourth with three points after missing 12 of 13 shots, Tatum never lost faith the next one would go in as he went on to score 14 of the Celtics' final 16 points in a 95-86 win in Game 6.
The Celtics kept believing in Jayson Tatum in Game 6, and that belief was rewarded
TARA SULLIVAN

Celtics get series to a Sunday Game 7, but how many more nights can they yank from the fire?

Every time they empty that tank, as they did in the final four minutes Thursday, they have to fill the whole thing again. The risk of only playing your best when the circumstances are most dire is that you can eventually run out of fuel.

Commentary
Cambridge Crossing arrives after two decades. It was worth the wait.
Located in an abandoned rail yard at the far eastern reaches of Cambridge, with some acreage in Somerville and Boston, CX, as it is also known, is a win both for Cambridge and Greater Boston.

‘One of the worst hours I’ve seen’: CNN faces blowback for airing town hall with Trump
Media analysts, observers, and politicians alike were withering in their denunciation of CNN for holding the town hall event in front of an apparently pro-Trump crowd, calling the decision “profoundly irresponsible” and “disgraceful.”

Yvonne Abraham: With Trump, the more things change... Even by Washington standards, Wednesday was one weird day

E. Jean Carroll may sue Trump a third time after ‘vile’ comments on CNN

How was the audience for the CNN Trump town hall selected?

See the Patriots’ 2023 schedule: Season opens at home vs. Eagles

We already know Tom Brady will be in attendance for the Patriots' home opener.
Patriots will honor Tom Brady at this year’s home opener

State transportation secretary approached Bill Bratton, her former brother-in-law, before his firm won a $900,000 no-bid contract with MBTA

Gina Fiandaca connected with Bratton about developing a new management system at MassDOT shortly after she was appointed in January.

Pandemic-related asylum restrictions known as Title 42 expire, straining US immigration system

Pandemic-related asylum restrictions that expelled migrants millions of times have ended in a shift that threatens to put a historic strain on the nation’s beleaguered immigration system.
As Title 42 ends, here’s what to know about the pandemic-era immigration restrictions

Lowell city agencies still recovering from cyberattack

The city hasn’t provided details about the nature of the attack, but a cybercrime organization called “Play” that’s believed to be based in Russia has claimed credit for it.

Peloton recalling more than 2 million exercise bikes. Here’s why.

The recall includes approximately 2.2 million of the Peloton Bikes Model PL01. The bikes were sold from January, 2018, through May, 2023.

What to know about the Peloton bike recall

Elon Musk says he has a new CEO for Twitter

Musk is in talks to hire Linda Yaccarino, the chair of global advertising and partnerships at NBCUniversal, as CEO of Twitter, two people with knowledge of the matter said.

Boston Police budget returning to the fore as council mulls amendments

This year, the issue has flown under the radar, fading into the background behind a run of major pieces of legislation, drama over council redistricting, and acrimony among members of the divided council.

Death of Andover girl leaves ‘an impossible void in our lives,’ family says

Sidney Mae Olson, a 5-year-old girl who died tragically on Tuesday when she was hit by a truck, was a bright-eyed, energetic girl who possessed “boundless love for everyone,” her family said.

Despite Feinstein’s return, Delaney’s controversial nomination to be a judge on the Boston federal appeals court remains stalled

Several Democrats remain undecided as to whether they'll support Delaney's nomination.

Meet the Makers: Painter and public school art teacher Liana Farmer

"I’m in a constant state of exhaustion," Farmer says. "The exhaustion, however, does not stop me from doing what I have to do, which is make art."

For years, Mass. Senate has set aside thousands to pay interns. This summer, it will actually pay some student workers.

After years of advocacy by elected officials and legislative staff, the Massachusetts Senate will pay student fellows for the first time this summer and fall.
RI HOUSING

Proposed affordable housing campus could transform part of East Providence. A collaborative of nonprofits is seeking $28m to do it.

The collaborative – Crossroads, One Neighborhood Builders, Foster Forward and Family Service – want the state to invest in a $60 million plan to convert a long-vacant nursing home into 160 affordable housing units.
Opinion
Jennifer Finney Boylan

What’s next, banning the Bible?

There’s some pretty racy stuff in the Good Book. Should it pass muster with new state laws intended to shield students from, well, racy stuff?
MARCELA GARCÍA

Undocumented immigrants get the job done. But at what cost?
EDITORIAL

Doctors, not government, should decide when to require masks in health care
LETTERS

The verdict is in, yet again, on Trump
SCOT LEHIGH

Donald Trump’s wacky comedy night in New Hampshire
Mass. coronavirus at a glance
High Med. Low
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Select a county:
COVID 19 community level from CDC:
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Case Rate per 100,000 population:
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Cases and deaths
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Total cases:
Total deaths:
Other resources:
NOTE: Data updated once per week. SOURCES: CDC, Mass. Dept. of Public Health

More recent News

NOAA researchers searching for two missing whale tags along Mass. coast
Researchers are asking for the public’s help to find a pair of missing research tags used to track and study large whales. The tags could wash up anywhere along the Massachusetts Coast, NOAA tweeted.

Wellesley School Committee seeks state help to prevent teacher strike

The committee Thursday night filed a petition with the state Department of Labor Relations to prevent teachers from engaging in an illegal strike as contract negotiations become increasingly more acrimonious and drawn out.

EEOC sues Attleboro manufacturer for sex discrimination
LeachGarner, which fabricates and supplies precious metals for mass-produced jewelry, violated federal law by relegating female manufacturing employees to lower-paying departments.

Man who fatally choked another NYC subway rider to surrender on manslaughter charge
A man who kept a chokehold around the neck of an agitated fellow passenger on a New York City subway, leading to the other rider’s death, is expected to turn himself in to authorities on a manslaughter charge.

Native group celebrates return of totem pole from Harvard’s Peabody Museum, seeks more artifacts
Clad in red-and-black ceremonial regalia and traditional cedar bark hats, a delegation from the Gitxaała Nation in Western Canada stood facing Boston Harbor, beating deerskin drums and chanting rhythmically in celebration of the return of a totem pole taken nearly 140 years ago.

New Hampshire senators kill marijuana legalization bill, citing need to protect kids
Several senators said legalizing recreational marijuana for people 21 and older in other states has led to increased cannabis use among children and teens, Democratic Senator Becky Whitley said studies show that’s not the case.

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?

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Recommended reads

Ludlow zoo director lived in his truck for five weeks while trying to rescue an escaped antelope

How do you catch an animal that’s practically built to evade capture? According to Wally Lupa, of the Lupa Zoo, with a whole lot of patience.

A Beautiful Resistance | Jeneé Osterheldt
The AAPI History I Carry With Me: Brad Czarnowski
A Beautiful Resistance celebrates Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month as told to Jeneé Osterheldt.

CONNECTIONS
Honoring my moms — all 10 of them — on Mother’s Day
My birth mom could only be with me in spirit as I received my diploma. She would have been proud.

As climate change fuels fiercer rains, a new report on 2010 Massachusetts floods sends a dire warning
An analysis found that most of the homes that suffered water damage were outside expected flood zones.

Culture & Lifestyle

You’ll want to accept this invitation to ‘The Prom’

‘Book Club: The Next Chapter′: 50 shades of OK

From opera to ‘Innervisions,’ singer Debo Ray works wonders

A Boston Comedy Festival with an accent on ‘Boston’

Special Projects

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

Five lives were lost; many more, changed.

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

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

How the missing become the uncounted

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

Two Weeks in America

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

Opinion, ideas, and commentary

SCOT LEHIGH

Donald Trump’s wacky comedy night in New Hampshire
EDITORIAL

Doctors, not government, should decide when to require masks in health care
MARCELA GARCÍA

Undocumented immigrants get the job done. But at what cost?
KIMBERLY ATKINS STOHR

As nation moves on from COVID-19, it can’t leave long haulers behind
Eric Dickson

Emergency rooms across the state are overwhelmed — there’s a proven fix
IDEAS | VERONIQUE GREENWOOD

Plastic actually isn’t cheap

Metro

RI POLITICS

‘The time has come to act’: R.I. leaders push for assault weapons ban

“The time for words has passed,” said Deputy Attorney General Adi Goldstein. “The bills have been heard year after year. They have been debated again and again ... What has changed is the body count, and it keeps going up. The time has come to act.”

Boston Police budget returning to the fore as council mulls amendments

This year, the issue has flown under the radar, fading into the background behind a run of major pieces of legislation, drama over council redistricting, and acrimony among members of the divided council.

New Hampshire senators kill marijuana legalization bill, citing need to protect kids

Several senators said legalizing recreational marijuana for people 21 and older in other states has led to increased cannabis use among children and teens, Democratic Senator Becky Whitley said studies show that’s not the case.

Native group celebrates return of totem pole from Harvard’s Peabody Museum, seeks more artifacts

Clad in red-and-black ceremonial regalia and traditional cedar bark hats, a delegation from the Gitxaała Nation in Western Canada stood facing Boston Harbor, beating deerskin drums and chanting rhythmically in celebration of the return of a totem pole taken nearly 140 years ago.

Sports

RANGERS 4, ATHLETICS 0

Nate Eovaldi fans career high 12 in third consecutive scoreless outing for Texas Rangers

The longtime Red Sox starter pitched three-hit ball with one walk over 8⅓ innings to become the third pitcher in Texas franchise history to post three consecutive starts of at least eight scoreless innings.
Gary Washburn | On basketball

‘All it took was one:’ How Jayson Tatum regained his swagger with his timely turnabout at the end of Game 6

After starting the fourth with three points after missing 12 of 13 shots, Tatum never lost faith the next one would go in as he went on to score 14 of the Celtics' final 16 points in a 95-86 win in Game 6.
Game 6: Celtics 95, 76ers 86

The Celtics kept believing in Jayson Tatum in Game 6, and that belief was rewarded

Tatum scored 16 of his 19 points in the fourth quarter, and if Boston goes on to win the championship, his ability to spring to life just as the season was on the brink will be the indelible memory from this night.
TARA SULLIVAN

Celtics get series to a Sunday Game 7, but how many more nights can they yank from the fire?
Hockey

Former Bruins forward Anton Blidh collapses during AHL playoff game, returns after intermission
HAMILTON-WENHAM 5, LYNNFIELD 0

After absorbing a pair of setbacks, Sky Jara finds her footing for No. 11 Hamilton-Wenham’s tennis team in Cape Ann League victory over Lynnfield

Business

Elon Musk says he has a new CEO for Twitter

Musk is in talks to hire Linda Yaccarino, the chair of global advertising and partnerships at NBCUniversal, as CEO of Twitter, two people with knowledge of the matter said.
TALKING POINTS

Exxon Mobil tank farm in Everett on market again

Stories you may have missed from the world of business.

US wholesale price data for April offers hope on inflation

Change debt ceiling rules, Yellen says
magazine
CONNECTIONS

Honoring my moms — all 10 of them — on Mother’s Day
LOVE LETTERS

My boyfriend is comfortable financially while I struggle. It causes tension.
PERSPECTIVE

Everyone has pandemic amnesia. But we’re not ready for the next big one.

COOKING

Three chicken dinner recipes that use just one baking tray

metro

State transportation secretary approached Bill Bratton, her former brother-in-law, before his firm won a $900,000 no-bid contract with MBTA

Proposed affordable housing campus could transform part of East Providence. A collaborative of nonprofits is seeking $28m to do it.

Best things to do in Rhode Island this week: May 12-19

sports

In only close game of series, Hurricanes eliminate Devils in overtime of Game 5

Instant analysis: Horrible for most of the night, Jayson Tatum comes alive as Celtics avoid elimination by beating 76ers

Rays reach 30 wins with another rout of last-place Yankees

business

Lowell city agencies still recovering from cyberattack

Proposed affordable housing campus could transform part of East Providence. A collaborative of nonprofits is seeking $28m to do it.

EEOC sues Attleboro manufacturer for sex discrimination

politics

GOP boycott in Oregon threatens abortion, transgender bills and protesters’ own political careers

US, Spain collaboration on migration looms large as Biden, Sánchez hold talks at White House

House Republicans pass new asylum restrictions as Title 42 ends; Biden promises veto

Nation

California governor likely to announce bigger budget deficit than the $22.5 billion announced in January

Pandemic-related asylum restrictions known as Title 42 expire, straining US immigration system

Man who fatally choked another NYC subway rider to surrender on manslaughter charge

World

Migrants rush across US border in final hours before Title 42 expires

Mpox no longer a global emergency, WHO says

Erdogan’s election prospects take a hit as a challenger drops out

opinion

One of the people behind the exonerated, who never gave up

Save time, Globe, and report on what’s going right on the T

Emergency rooms across the state are overwhelmed — there’s a proven fix

lifestyle

How do you fall out of love?

Real-life ‘The Queen’s Gambit’: Custodian leads school chess teams in Maine

Mark Wahlberg’s clothing brand MUNICIPAL will pop up in the Seaport

food & dining

Paolo’s in Saugus is like going to the North End, but with free parking

Scores opens in the West End, and Government Center goes glam with Caveau

Where to get ice cream in Rhode Island? Here are some favorite spots.

travel

One of the best gifts from my mother is one she actually gave to others: The Grandmere Trip

Artists on an island, bike trips in the canyon, and fully charged adventures

15 Boston staycation packages that make sticking around fun

Arts

Meet the Makers: Painter and public school art teacher Liana Farmer

What do Indian public archives and Richard Avedon have in common?

Charles Yuen’s paintings are cosmic puzzles to be pondered

Books

‘Sky Above Kharkiv’ is an intimate account of the earliest months of war from Serhiy Zhadan, Ukraine’s most beloved poet

Abraham Verghese’s long-awaited ‘The Covenant of Water’ chronicles three generations of an Indian family haunted by a water curse

Elizabeth Benedict’s ‘Rewriting Illness’ injects tragicomedy into a personal account of cancer diagnosis and treatment

Movies

Long walk back to the big screen: ‘The Way’ returns to theaters for one day

The story of ‘BlackBerry,’ the phone before the iPhone

All about my mother: Movies that remind me of her

Television

Who’s the most interesting character on ‘Succession’? Shiv, big time.

Expect reinvention and flirtation in season 2 of ‘Somebody Somewhere’

‘Class of ’09’ is three times more complicated than it should be

music

A thrill a minute from Kali Uchis at MGM Music Hall

In Medford Square, a new live music venue aims to fill a void

25 years after his band’s debut, Joe Pernice is giving ‘Happiness’ another shot

Theater/Dance

In the revival of ‘Evita’ at the ART, a tango between the two sides of Eva Peron

You’ll want to accept this invitation to ‘The Prom’

Five standout shows at the Boston Comedy Festival

globe local

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

James Shearer, who cofounded Spare Change News to aid homeless people, dies at 64

Jacklyn Zeman, veteran ‘General Hospital’ cast member who played Bobbie Spencer, has died

Stanley Deser, whose ideas on gravity help explain the universe, dies at 92