The Boston Globe

Newburyport man killed in I-95 crash in Boxford

The 45-year-old victim had stopped in the breakdown lane when a speeding car hit his vehicle, State Police said.

Taunton Fire Department Dive Team member Lt. Jay Hayes helped the one of the racers who was involved in Saturday?s crash. — Mike Gay/Taunton Gazette

One killed, two injured, in Taunton boat crash

A 39-year-old New Hampshire man died Saturday afternoon in a boat crash while competing in a regatta at Watson Pond in Taunton.

AMERICA ON EDGE

Being white, and a minority, in Georgia

This year, in Norcross, Ga. and places like it, resentment has found its voice.

A neglected peril: substance abuse in nursing homes

Few nursing homes are prepared to identify and treat residents with a history of substance abuse, say specialists.

Senator Elizabeth Warren addressed the crowd during a Raise America Rally at the Boston Common Saturday. — Craig F. Walker/Globe Staff

Warren rallies with janitors for better pay and working conditions

?This city needs you,? Senator Elizabeth Warren told the crowd of supporters gathered on Boston Common.

Yvonne Abraham

Another ambitious idea from City Hall gets toned down

The downsized plan for City Hall Plaza leaves Mayor Marty Walsh with yet another much-heralded, ambitious idea that hasn?t gone as envisioned.

Ross Connelly, who is leaving the paper he has run for 30 years, is holding an essay contest to pick the next owner. — Kevin cullen/Globe staff

KEVIN CULLEN

Writing your own ticket

After 30 years of running a weekly newspaper in Vermont, editor is offering it to the winner of an essay contest.

Home care waiting list prompts lawmakers? concern

For many older Massachusetts residents, home care visits are a lifeline, but state budget cuts may mean delays.

Race for Democratic chief heating up

Two more potential challengers to the state Democratic Party chairman emerged last week.

Peter Guza of North Andover lost his father in the World Trade Center on 9/11. — David Abel/Globe staff

Fifteen years after the Sept. 11 attacks, struggling to recapture a spirit of unity and generosity

Victim?s families fear the spirit that lifted them up has been crushed by the anger, bullying, and division they see sweeping across the country.

BEN VOLIN | SUNDAY FOOTBALL NOTES

Cardinals have earned their way into spotlight

The once-hapless franchise has built itself into a league darling and Super Bowl favorite.

CHRISTOPHER L. GASPER

So this is how the NFL?s other half lives

Patriots fans are learning what it feels like to have anxiety over the quarterback position.

RED SOX NOTEBOOK

Struggles keep Yoan Moncada on the bench

The Red Sox? prized rookie has struck out in 11 of 18 at-bats, including eight straight.

With ?basket of deplorables? quip, Clinton just made a meme

The Democrats? nominee for president probably didn?t intend to spark a social media frenzy when she mocked half of Donald Trump?s supporters.

Serving 600? Creativity and care are the key ingredients

Cooking 600 meals a day, seven days a week, 365 days a year. For Seth Green, head chef at St. Francis House, it?s a labor of love.

scott kirsner | innovation economy

Boston, the antihacker hub

Boston has emerged as Silicon Valley?s biggest challenger in the cybersecurity industry.

Asian cultures celebrated on Boston Common

The sixth annual Asian-American Day Saturday reflected a range of Asian cultures from different countries.

fall arts preview

There?s a lot of amazing art, music, movies, and more coming this fall

A better theory of intelligent design

You don't have to be religious, or even reject evolution, to consider the possibility of intelligent design.

The broken covenant

Behind the fragmented state of mental health care lies a political system failure that spans decades ? and continues.

Boston Globe coverage and the movie ?Spotlight?

?Spotlight? is based on the stories and the reporters behind the investigation of sexual abuse in the Catholic Church.

Back to school

A look at children around the world starting school after their summer break.

Life sciences

STAT, a national publication from Boston Globe Media Partners, covers health, medicine, and life sciences.

Globe must-reads

Gisele is doing her best to keep Tom Brady in football shape

$Credit: NASA The NASA-funded team found the first organic molecules thought to be of Martian origin; several mineral features characteristic of biological activity; and possible microscopic fossils of primitive, bacteria-like organisms inside of an ancient Martian rock that fell to Earth as a meteorite. The electron microscope revealed chain structures in meteorite fragment ALH84001. The meteorite, called ALH84001, was found in 1984 in Allan Hills ice field, Antarctica, by an annual expedition of the National Science Foundation's Antarctic Meteorite Program. It was preserved for study in JSC's Meteorite Processing Laboratory and its possible Martian origin was not recognized until 1993. It is one of only 12 meteorites identified so far that match the unique Martian chemistry measured by the Viking spacecraft that landed on Mars in 1976. The igneous rock in the 4.2-pound, potato-sized meteorite has been age-dated to about 4.5 billion years, the period when the planet Mars formed. The rock is believed to have originated underneath the Martian surface and to have been extensively fractured by impacts as meteorites bombarded the planets in the early inner solar system. Between 3.6 billion and 4 billion years ago, a time when it is generally thought that the planet was warmer and wetter, water is believed to have penetrated fractures in the subsurface rock, possibly forming an underground water system.$