From The Boston Globe <[email protected]>
Subject Today's Headlines: ‘What exactly is fair about this?’: Great high schools aren’t available to all Boston kids.
Date June 18, 2023 9:43 AM
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Today's Headlines
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Sunday, June 18, 2023


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Today's Headlines

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Today's Paper
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Metro
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Opinion
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Sports
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Arts
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Comics
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Crossword





Page one







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THE GREAT DIVIDE


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‘What exactly is fair about this?’: Great high schools aren’t available to all Boston kids.

Boston’s traditional public high schools are the casualties of a system that offers a smorgasbord of academic and extracurricular delicacies to students who attend exam schools and a few competitive admissions schools, but leaves others with crumbs.
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Crime & Courts


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Case of stolen body parts from Harvard Medical School morgue began with a tip from an ex-lover

Federal and state court documents, as well as interviews, lay out the unlikely origins of a grisly case that led investigators from small-town Pennsylvania to an Arkansas morgue to Harvard Medical School.
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high school sports


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Prejudice and misconduct remain in Massachusetts high school sports — but the MIAA won’t say where

A disturbing pattern of discriminatory acts persists across the state, according to a new tracking system. But the MIAA isn't interested in sharing details.
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high school sports


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Prejudice and misconduct remain in Massachusetts high school sports — but the MIAA won’t say where

A disturbing pattern of discriminatory acts persists across the state, according to a new tracking system. But the MIAA isn't interested in sharing details.
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The Nation






Nation


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In Branson, Mo., a two-wheeled fix for the commuter blues

Branson, Mo., the ultraconservative tourist destination in the Ozarks, touts itself as one of the most “patriotic cities in America.” Much of the affordable housing in the tourist town is far from its famous entertainment strip. One solution: motor scooters offered for no money down.
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Nation


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Study compares gas stove pollution to secondhand cigarette smoke

Using a single gas-stove burner can raise indoor concentrations of benzene, which is linked to cancer risk, to above what’s found in secondhand tobacco smoke and even to levels that have prompted local investigations when detected outdoors, according to a new study.
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Nation


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Consent decrees force changes to policing. But do reforms last?

Oversight of local law enforcement agencies in the form of consent decrees — legally binding, court-enforced agreements — is the federal government’s marquee method for overhauling the nation’s most troubled police departments, often after high-profile incidents of police brutality.
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The World






World


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UN steps up criticism of IMF and World Bank, the other pillars of the post-World War II global order

Secretary General Antonio Guterres says the International Monetary Fund has benefited rich countries instead of poor ones. And he describes the IMF and World Bank ‘s response to the COVID-19 pandemic as a “glaring failure” that left dozens of countries deeply indebted.
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World


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Biden administration engages in long-shot attempt for Saudi-Israel deal

Shortly after his plane took off earlier this month from Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, where he had held a lengthy meeting with that country’s crown prince, U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken called a different Middle East leader, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.
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World


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‘The fires here are unstoppable’: Massive Canadian wildfires test foreign firefighters

Firefighters from France are helping to battle the wildfires in Quebec, but the powerful blazes are ravaging conifer forests.
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Editorial & Opinion






LETTERS


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A test case brews over a religious charter school

Charter schools are not private entities. They are a vital part of the public education system.
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EDITORIAL


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Court leaves no room for racism or bias in judicial system

Public defender made anti-Muslim, anti-Black comments.
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OPINION


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An Olympian’s death highlights this nation’s maternal mortality crisis

No high-income nation loses more women in childbirth than America. It’s even worse for Black women.
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Metro






Massachusetts


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Traditional Juneteenth picnic perseveres in Franklin Park despite pouring rain

“At the end of the day, when our ancestors had to work out in the fields whether it was rain, sleet, or snow, or whatever, they had to work, so we came out regardless of the rain, and we’re going to do the same work,” said Brian Alleyne, as he grilled chicken.
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Crime & Courts


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Middlesex DA postpones DNA collection day over ACLU ‘questions and concerns’

The use of forensic investigative genetic genealogy can help investigators identify victims and suspects by comparing their DNA profiles to records kept in genealogy databases.
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Crime & Courts


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Her husband’s remains may have been stolen from Harvard morgue. She still plans to donate her body for medical research.

An Easton woman whose late husband’s remains may have been among those stolen from the Harvard Medical School morgue said Friday that she still plans to donate her body to the school when she dies, stressing the public shouldn’t lose sight of the donor program’s laudable mission.
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Sports






us open


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Missed putt has Rickie Fowler in first-place tie with Wyndham Clark after third round of US Open

Fowler looked to have his first 54-hole lead in a major until he missed a 3½-foot par putt on the final hole at Los Angeles Country Club.
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us open notebook


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At 81 yards, 15th hole was shortest par 3 in US Open history, but it was a challenge

The 15th hole at Los Angeles Country Club supplanted the seventh hole at Pebble Beach, which played at 92 yards in 2010 in the final round.
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Tara Sullivan


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The end of high school — and high school sports — comes with mixed emotions. But it never really leaves us.

Reflecting on the sadness and joy that come for every parent, eventually.
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Business











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Ideas








IDEAS


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Let’s liberate women from the speculum

The invasive duck-billed metal device has been the bane of routine checkups for 180 years. It’s time to reinvent the pelvic exam.
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IDEAS


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My life with epilepsy — so far

At 15, I'm still learning what it takes to quiet the monster inside me.
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Obituaries






Obituaries


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The Rev. C. Welton Gaddy, defender of church-state divide, dies at 81

The Rev. C. Welton Gaddy started his career in the Southern Baptist Convention but became increasingly troubled as that denomination grew more aggressively conservative, and who went on to lead the Interfaith Alliance.
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Obituaries


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Donald Triplett, the first person diagnosed with autism, dies at 89

Donald Triplett's autism diagnosis arose from a detailed 22-page letter sent to a Johns Hopkins researcher in Baltimore containing telling observations by his parents about his aptitudes and behavior.
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Obituaries


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Roswell Angier, whose Combat Zone photos captured part of Boston history, dies at 82

"My way of working is to never ask if I can take a shot," Mr. Angier said of his approach to photography.
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Arts & Lifestyle






CRITIC'S NOTEBOOK


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The arts pose a provocative question: What is fatherhood?

In popular culture's depictions of fatherhood, there are very good dads (kudos, Jack Pearson!) and very bad ones (fie on you, Logan Roy!). Either way, the consequences are often long-lasting for both child and father.
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ART REVIEW


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The most-photographed person in 19th-century America knew the power of being seen

Harvard’s Henry Louis Gates Jr. and Sarah Lewis curated "I Am Seen … Therefore, I Am: Isaac Julien and Frederick Douglass" at the Wadsworth Atheneum.
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Music


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Ex-Bostonian Reeves Gabrels has made a musical home with the Cure

Gabrels was a late-comer to the Cure, but not to the music world, especially the Boston music world. He spent 20 years in the city playing with groups such as the Bentmen, the Dark, Rubber Rodeo, Modern Farmer, and Club D’Elf before going on to collaborate with David Bowie.
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Travel






TRAVEL


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Dolly Parton is healing our divided nation, one roller coaster at a time

The country diva/theme-park owner is a rare jewel of a human, whose coat of many colors includes red and blue states, plus many rainbows.
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TRAVEL


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Coming soon: bunk beds in economy class

Air New Zealand will soon be the first airline to offer beds in coach. But there are downsides.
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Real Estate






Real Estate


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Going greener: Can historic preservation and climate initiatives ever play nice?

Recognizing the need to right the relationship between climate resilience and historic preservation is one thing. But course correcting is a lot easier said than done.
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Real Estate


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Building cleaner and greener doesn’t mean weaker

Experts say timber is perfectly capable of withstanding the elements in New England.
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