Associated Press/File photos
An investigation began after President Trump fired James Comey in 2017. Agents sought to determine whether Trump was knowingly working for Russia or had unwittingly fallen under Moscow?s influence.
COMMENTARY | JENEE OSTERHELDT
?New party, who dis?? Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez has everybody shook The congresswoman is not afraid of the facts or scared to speak her mind. And that frightens people across party lines.
OPINION | WILL GILSON
Confessions of a Boston-area restaurant owner As more restaurants close, here?s one New Year?s resolution: Go out and eat at your favorite places. If you don?t, then you can?t be shocked when they close.
JESSICA RINALDI/GLOBE STAFF/FILE 2016
EDITORIAL
Massachusetts gaming regulators have a right to see its own report ? and all of it ? on Steve Wynn and what his former company knew about his sexual misconduct.
Letters
Roadblocks ahead for bike lanes? Jeff Jacoby?s suggestion that bike-lane fever is breaking stirred much response from readers.
IDEAS | A.J.B. LANE
Saving lives and fighting fires, it?s all heroics until you get back to the firehouse.
Megyn Kelly, NBC News finalize their messy divorce The former Fox News star?s attempt to become a network morning television star as part of the ?Today? show floundered.
The Patriots have the personnel to force the Chargers to play their linebackers, a weakness on their team.
The Sox started out with 12 possible cases but none will go to hearings, including Betts, whose deal set a record.
During the winter doldrums, Boston venues get creative to bring in guests Restaurants and hotels are creating new immersive experiences to keep patrons coming year-round.
NAMES
Sarah Jessica Parker drops by Boston dressed for the weather When the ?Sex and the City? actress posted a photo of herself at South Station, fans couldn?t help but wonder . . . why was she visiting Boston?
Dinner With Cupid
Blind date: ?I thought maybe I?d been wrong all along? Will this analytical dater be forced to revise his first impression?
ON THE JOB
She?ll wait at the RMV so you don?t have to Susan Ho reentered the workforce to start her one-woman concierge company, with a little inspiration from Mr. Rogers.
Nathan Klima for The Boston Globe
Haley House says the closure is temporary. It marks another chapter in the on-again, off-again efforts to revitalize the neighborhood.
Some Charlestown marina residents look at rebuilding Three boats went up in flames Tuesday night. The investigation into how the fire started is ongoing, officials said Friday.
Governor Baker vetoes ban on flame retardants Governor Charlie Baker told lawmakers Friday that he would not sign the controversial bill passed by the Legislature last week.
Chesto Means Business
Suffolk Downs?s thoroughbreds could be headed west The track?s operator could move racing to the Great Barrington Fairgrounds. First, Suffolk needs help from state lawmakers to pull it off.
Mass. State Police second-in-command steps down It?s just the latest change for an agency that?s weathered a string of controversies and administrative turnover over the past 14 months.
Harvard student drops suit over college?s investigation into out-of-state rape claim The university intends to continue to look into the allegation after the semester begins Jan. 21, but through a different office.
Jake Thomas Patterson is jailed in the deaths of a Wisconsin couple he killed because he wanted to kidnap their daughter, investigators said, a day after the girl was found.
New Fla. governor suspends sheriff over Parkland shooting The governor?s office said Broward County Sheriff Scott Israel ?has repeatedly failed and has demonstrated a pattern of poor leadership.?
With US parks understaffed, people are destroying Calif.?s protected Joshua trees Viral pictures of these protected trees show a vastly different scene unfolding at Joshua Tree National Park, about 130 miles east of Los Angeles.
Boston Globe Archive
Globe Magazine
One hundred years ago this month an enormous steel tank ruptured, sending a torrent of brown syrup on a deadly path through the North End.
Ross D. Franklin/Associated Press
The Big Picture
Here are the photos from July to December that summed up the year.
Aaron Hernandez and Football Inc. The story of a profoundly troubled young man and the ugly underside of America?s most popular sport.
Court Sense Follow the Celtics? quest for a title and other NBA news both on and off the court. Sign up here.
Irving took the time to work on his game after the Celtics lost to the Heat on Thursday.
The New Hampshire State Police received a report of a wrong-way driver on Route 101 westbound near exit 7 Thursday night just moments before the fatal crash.
Homes in Newton and Wellesley also made our weekly tally of the region's biggest sales.
Elizabeth Warren?s presidential exploratory committee?s website includes a questionnaire for visitors to say why they don?t support her.
Doctors for the 85-year-old Supreme Court justice confirmed their initial evaluation.
Search This Week's Specials
The $1.1 billion project promises to radically reshape the western face of the city and will certainly disrupt travel for years.
Data brokers such as Equifax are now required to provide free credit freezes, and up to three years of free monitoring to victims of data breaches.
In 2019, the credits will roll for the last time for ?Game of Thrones,? ?The Big Bang Theory,? ?Veep,? ?Homeland? and many more.
Democrats eyeing 2020 put an early spotlight on drug prices A whole slate of Democratic hopefuls are suddenly fixating on the same policy target: high prescription drug prices.
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
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.
