Doug Mills/The New York Times
President Trump is heading an administration that is scoring policy victories with surprising efficiency, fulfilling campaign promises and propelling his support among Republican voters.
Latino charity faces a ?dilemma? on housing separated children Texas-based Southwest Key Programs Inc. finds itself accused of complicity in Trump?s separations policy, raising broader questions about how much moral responsibility is borne by the thousands of people who are working to carry out that policy.
Trump searches for credit on North Korea nuclear deal President Donald Trump credits his accord with North Korea?s Kim Jong Un with saving tens of millions of people from nuclear war. Now he just has to get everyone else on board.
Paul Manafort was ordered into custody Friday after a federal judge revoked his house arrest, citing newly filed obstruction of justice charges.
Trump hasn?t decided if he?ll keep Patriots Super Bowl ring gift, raising ethics concerns Ethics experts say they are concerned that the president is waiting to decide whether to disclose the gifts he receives, using an apparent loophole in the law.
Trump cites as a negotiating tool his policy of separating immigrant children from their parents The president has calculated that he will gain political leverage in congressional negotiations by continuing to enforce a policy he claims to hate.
Mariners 7, Red Sox 6
Red Sox can?t hold off Mariners After four straight road wins, the Red Sox lost for the first time on their 10-game, three-city trip.
Harvard report found Asian-Americans faced admissions penalty Harvard University?s own internal research raised alarms about how Asian-American applicants are treated by the college?s admissions process.
Meet the man behind the Harvard admissions lawsuit Edward Blum has become the face of the effort to end racial considerations in higher education.
David L. Ryan/Globe Staff
For much of the past half-decade, Boston Mayor Martin J. Walsh and Harvard University president Drew Faust met regularly for breakfast, forging an unlikely friendship.
Names
Natalie Portman calls Harvard pal Jared Kushner ?a supervillain? The actress admitted that she was once friendly with Jared Kushner. Key word: ?was.?
Your Home | Summer Living
After renting for years on Martha?s Vineyard, building a getaway all their own Empty-nesters-to-be commission a bright, modern home that?s everything their year-round residence isn?t.
Lawyers from the firm Labaton Sucharow argued that federal Judge Mark Wolf is biased against them in a case where they?re accused of inflating legal fees.
Holmes, who reigned briefly as the world?s youngest female self-made billionaire, was criminally charged with defrauding investors along with the company?s former president.
Nestor Ramos
Boston?s rich avert eyes as the poor struggle to be seen The Massachusetts Poor People?s Campaign had been staging demonstrations around the state, but until it blocked rush-hour traffic, almost nobody noticed.
At 70, this Nahant surfer dude is still stoked Nahant?s ?Fearless Freddy? Jonas caught his first wave as a teenager in Nahant and has been hooked ever since.
Yes, the Celtics would be interested if Kawhi Leonard hits the market The star forward reportedly wants out of San Antonio, but the Celtics and Spurs have not yet engaged in talks.
Erin Clark for The Boston Globe
As high-tech baby products and customizable strollers proliferate, fathers are getting very interested in the gear.
In interview with Oprah, Tom Brady praises impact of players kneeling during the anthem The QB says the protests resulted in ?a lot of good, healthy conversations? in the Patriots locker room.
In ?Everything?s Not O.K.?, former Bruin Nick Boynton reveals struggles due to concussions Boynton wrote an article for The Players? Tribune in which he said he had eight or 10 confirmed head injuries.
Clarinetist discovers his ex-girlfriend faked a rejection letter from his dream school Eric Abramovitz thought he was rejected from the world-class Colburn Conservatory of Music in Los Angeles. Two years later, he found out that he was, in fact, accepted to the program.
John Tlumacki/Globe Staff
For more than 100 Iranians who packed an local pub in Massachusetts, their national team?s victory over Morocco took their minds off the challenges of being Iranian in the United States.
The Boston Globe said Friday it will suspend columnist Kevin Cullen without pay for three months after an examination of his work found significant problems in a series of radio interviews and some public remarks he made in the aftermath of the Boston Marathon bombings in 2013.
Ty Burr
Every playlist tells a story Ty Burr wanted to restore not only what it felt like to be an adolescent but an adolescent boy in the Boston area during the late spring of 1972.
Dinner With Cupid
Blind date: ?Chemistry often isn?t instant (unless the other party has toned arms)? Will an after-dinner walk lead to something?
Ian Pai always felt, he said, that he had played a core role in the success of the Blue Man Group. But Pai said the payments he was receiving were not what he deserved.
An officer shot and killed the dog after arriving on scene, police said.
EDITORIAL
New England Patriots show their patriotism Three Patriots are scheduled to moderate a June 19 event to address social justice issues.
IDEAS | THE BIG TECH ISSUE
Why Facebook and Google should pay you for your data Users? clicks and posts built Facebook and Google?s online empires. Isn?t it time they got paid for their labor?
Stat
?Runnin?,? now available for purchase on Vimeo, takes an intimate look at a group of friends in Somerville who came of age as the opioid epidemic took hold and morphed into a national nightmare. It retraces the lives of friends lost, and one last member of the group struggling to avoid the same fate.
Seattle mayor Jenny Durkan spoke at a Globe event on how innovation is shaping our world, and she?s in high demand among the hundreds of mayors gathered in Boston.
Love Letters Podcast
Getting over a breakup Meredith Goldstein explores how to move on when a relationship ends.
Listen: Apple Podcasts | Stitcher | RadioPublic
Calling all foodies Our new weekly summer newsletter, ?Eat. Drink. Eat some more,? gives you 15 weeks of recipes and restaurant tips. Find out more.
Acquiring Machado for the short term would likely mean giving up Rafael Devers or Andrew Benintendi.
The 11-year-old Maltese was grabbed from the backyard and dragged into the woods by a coyote.
The City Council passed regulations aimed at cracking down on investors who buy housing units to list on short-term rental platforms like Airbnb.
Whether jesting or not, no US president has been as free in his admiration of dictators and absolute power as the 45th, historians say.
Insurgent leader Mullah Fazlullah, reportedly killed in the strike, ordered the assassination of Nobel Peace Prize winner Malala Yousafzai.
Dr. Walter O?Donnell, who recently resigned from an executive committee at Mass. General, says doctors lack input in key decisions.
The Pulitzer Prize-winning biographer?s latest book is ?The Soul of America: The Battle for Our Better Angels.?
Pixar?s belated sequel to its 2004 original has a busy to-do list, and the result is a clattery affair that offers lectures alongside the fun.
The museum will hold a celebration June 23 for the dedication of the new outdoor space.
Address
Spring House Hunt: Should parents buy property in a college town? As the spring house hunt gets underway and National College Decision Day nears, thoughts are turning to campus housing.
David Goldman/Associated Press
The Big Picture
This lone county jail in a remote corner of Appalachia offers an agonizing glimpse into how the tidal wave of opioids and methamphetamines has ravaged America.
Play the crossword Puzzled? Keep trying your hand at our interactive crossword and see if you can triumph.
