Mass. ?not immune? to ripple effect of health care law ruling
A federal judge?s ruling imperils billions of dollars in funding that help provide coverage for lower-income residents, experts say.
Craig F. Walker/Globe STaff/file
Seth Moulton says he does not plan to run for Senate in next election
Representative Seth Moulton is trying to look past his battles with Nancy Pelosi but doesn?t see a Senate run in 2020.
A chilly and windy day is ahead
After wind chills dipped into the single digits overnight, high winds will keep things cold through much of Tuesday.
Everett schools superintendent placed on leave amid sexual harassment probe
The longtime Everett public schools superintendent has been placed on paid administrative lead while an investigation probes sexual harassment allegations against him, a city official confirmed Monday night.
Rendering/Upton+Partners
Charlestown looks at bringing new life to an old navy yard
The South Boston Waterfront may hog the limelight these days. But city officials are turning their attention to Charlestown?s historic Navy Yard, where nearly 2,000 people live.
With final jabs at FBI, Michael Flynn heads to sentencing
Michael Flynn may walk out of a courtroom today a free man due to his extensive cooperation with federal prosecutors.
Roger Stone admits to InfoWars lies, settles lawsuit
Former Trump campaign adviser Roger Stone has settled a $100 million lawsuit accusing him of publishing lies on the far-right InfoWars website.
Comey calls House Republicans ?shameful? after interview
Former FBI director James Comey had a second interview with two GOP-led committees investigating what they say was bias at the Justice Department before the 2016 election.
Russian disinformation targeted Robert Mueller, reports say
Months after President Trump took office, Russia?s disinformation teams trained their sights on a new target: special counsel Robert Mueller, new reports say.
Number of homeless people in Mass. is up 14 percent
More than 20,000 people in the state are homeless ? the most since 2003, according to a report.
2 Chicago police officers die after being struck by train
Chicago police say two officers investigating a shots-fired call on the city?s far South Side have died after being struck by a train.
CBS says Les Moonves misled company about misconduct claims, won?t receive $120m severance
The company said its former chief executive tried to hide evidence as he made a frenzied attempt to save his legacy and reap a lucrative severance.
![Brookline, MA - 12/14/2018- ] Mitton Hall is seen from Fisher Ave at Newbury College in Brookline on Friday, December 14, 2018. Newbury College has announced that the school will be shutting down after the spring semester. (Michael Swensen for The Boston Globe) Topic: (metro)](www_bostonglobe_com/rf/image_r/Boston/2011-2020/2018/12/14/BostonGlobe.com/Metro/Images/AE4T6715.r.jpg)
Michael Swensen for The Boston Globe
Before announcing shutdown, Newbury College recruited students from defunct Mount Ida
With Newbury set to close, students are surprised and saddened, especially those who transferred from recently closed Mount Ida College.
Kevin Cullen
National Grid workers keep faith in each other
Six months into their lockout, National Grid workers are relying on each other to get by.
Why do we use so many exclamation points when we communicate?!
Exclamation points are supposed to be about good cheer, but they?re really a call for help.
Looks like Ayanna Pressley will have Shirley Chisholm?s old congressional office
Massachusetts? first black congresswoman announced Monday on Twitter that she will work in the Capitol office that belonged to the country?s first black congresswoman.
jim davis/globe staff
Ben Volin | on football
What?s wrong with the Patriots this year?
New England also has a lackluster defense that it failed to improve in the offseason.
Names
Report: ?SMILF? creator Frankie Shaw was investigated after complaints of on-set misconduct
One actress has reportedly left the show over the handling of her sex scenes.
Co-owner of famed Four Seasons Restaurant resigns after years of sexual misconduct allegations
Julian Niccolini, 65, was told to resign by Alex von Bidder, a co-owner with whom he had operated the restaurant since the mid-1990s, according to the restaurant.
JON ELSWICK/ASSOCIATED PRESS
EDITORIAL
Time to rein in Russian trolls on social media
Techno-giants and government need to unite in a battle to save future elections from the next disinformation campaign.
Opinion | Margery Eagan
Roger Ailes and his ilk hurt more than the women who worked for them
What?s the cost to American women when so many of the men who?ve run our most powerful culture-shaping institutions are sexual predators?
Former Boston police commissioner, councilor ?Mickey? Roache dies at 82
Roache, who died Monday morning, was police commissioner from 1985 until 1993 and served on the City Council afterwards for several years.
Northeastern receives $50 million gift to further AI studies
The university?s information and sciences college will be named after the donor, Amin Khoury.
Sanofi signs megalease at Cambridge Crossing
French drug maker plans to move 2,700 employees into 900,000 square feet at new development.
Wareham and Easthampton pot shops get OK to open
Two more recreational marijuana stores received permission from the Cannabis Control Commission on Monday to open for business.
Podcasts
Special reports
After suicides in Acton and Boxborough, a communion of sorrow
The unthinkable has been an all-too-common companion in two small neighboring towns, where six young people took their lives in the short span of 30 months. The questions keep coming: What is happening? Why? When will it stop?
Newsletters
Court Sense
Follow the Celtics? quest for a title and other NBA news both on and off the court. Sign up here.
The Big Picture
David L. Ryan/Globe Staff
The Big Picture
Globe staff photos of the month: November 2018
Here?s a look at some of the best images taken by Globe photographers last month: a colorful sunrise, Christmas tree lightings, and high school sports.
Globe must-reads
Sports
Chad Finn
Should Patriots be worried about the Bills and Jets?
After losing two in a row, the Patriots cannot afford to overlook anyone right now.
Metro
Unions protest at South Station over possible outsourcing of Amtrak jobs
A demonstration in Boston was the latest in a series of actions across the country denouncing reductions in Amtrak meal service and the job losses that could ensue.
Real Estate
A man ?illegally? razed his historic San Francisco home. Now he must rebuild an exact replica.
Richard Neutra?s legacy of modernist architecture, marbled throughout southern California, has a quieter history in San Francisco.
Politics
Amid N.C. fraud probe, GOP candidate could be replaced
State lawmakers quickly passed a bill that would allow Republicans to dump their tarnished nominee, Mark Harris.
Nation & World
UNH researchers find high levels of nitrate in Puerto Rico streams after storms
Many people suffered from Hurricane Maria in Puerto Rico. But scientists, in a new study, say the storm also took a hidden toll on the environment.
Columnists
Business
Only bank executive charged after financial crisis gets 6-year sentence
Robert Harra Jr. covered up a Delaware bank?s troubled condition in the wake of the meltdown.
Arts
YOUR TV GPS
The week in TV: Cable news eye-aches, ?Mary? magic, and favorites from Christmases past
Globe TV critic Matthew Gilbert?s take on what to watch this week.
STAT
?CRISPR babies? scientist He Jiankui rose from obscurity to stun the world
STAT has pieced together the story of the years leading up to the bombshell ?CRISPR? babies announcement.
Love Letters: The Podcast
Love Letters: Until next year, my sweetheart
In a special bonus episode, Meredith Goldstein explores what happens to summer romance when the summer ends, and ?Wet Hot American Summer? creator David Wain shares a girl-crazy memory from his own camp days.
Listen: Apple Podcasts | Stitcher | RadioPublic
Real Estate
Are we ignoring ? or outright banning ? an easy affordable-housing fix?
Mobile homes may be the least expensive and most effective means of addressing the region?s housing shortage.
