From The Boston Globe <[email protected]>
Subject Today's Headlines: Who was Peter Faneuil? A Bostonian, merchant, philanthropist — and slave trader.
Date September 17, 2023 9:50 AM
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Today's Headlines
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Sunday, September 17, 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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Metro


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Who was Peter Faneuil? A Bostonian, merchant, philanthropist — and slave trader.

Most Bostonians know little about the man for whom Faneuil Hall is named, who enriched himself by trafficking in human beings. Should knowing that history change the way the city remembers him?
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Massachusetts


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‘A big vision’: Proposal for drug rehab and homeless shelter in Franklin Park prompts clash of progressive values

Supporters of the project argue that lives hang in the balance, but opponents argue that the plan will simply transfer the chaos at Mass. and Cass to the park.
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Politics


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On tony Martha’s Vineyard, a center of Black political power grows

Despite the island's association in popular culture with white elites, its rich Black history, especially in and around Oak Bluffs, has made it a growing center of Black political power.
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Massachusetts


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The real grandparents of Washington, D.C.: The reality show no one wants

As Biden, McConnell, and other politicians are blasted as "too old," is ageism splashing back on civilians?
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The Nation






Nation


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Boebert apologizes for vaping in a Denver theater

Representative Lauren Boebert, 36, previously denied reports that she had been vaping. A pregnant woman seated behind her asked her to stop before she was ejected for “causing a disturbance” at the show, according to The Denver Post.
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Politics


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Top Democrats’ bullishness on Biden 2024 collides with voters’ worries

The discord between the party’s elite and its voters leaves Democrats confronting a level of disunity over a president running for reelection not seen for decades.
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Nation


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Texas attorney general acquitted in historic impeachment trial

After a historic 10-day trial, Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton was acquitted Saturday by the state Senate on 16 charges of bribery, unfitness for office and abuse of office. He was immediately reinstated, ending a suspension that began in May with his impeachment by the state House.
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The World






World


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How do we feel about global warming? It’s called eco-anxiety.

In an era of ever-increasing anxiety, now is the summer — and autumn — of our disquiet, and eco-anxiety, a catchall term to describe all-encompassing environmental concerns, is having its moment.
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World


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Letter showing Pope Pius XII had detailed information about Nazi crimes revealed

Newly discovered correspondence suggests that Pope Pius XII had detailed information from a trusted German Jesuit that up to 6,000 Jews and Poles were being gassed each day in German-occupied Poland
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World


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South Korea, world’s largest ‘baby exporter,’ confronts its painful past

Amid widespread accusations of corruption and malpractice in the past, South Korea opened its first official government investigation into its adoption industry last year.
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Editorial & Opinion






LETTERS


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Negotiating, or defending, our way through the ‘security dilemma’

The Independent Commission on Disarmament and Security Issues concluded that no nation can feel safe when its actions lead its rivals to feel threatened, write one reader. Another writes: Who but the United States and its allies can stand against these assaults?
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LETTERS


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Overuse of ‘left-leaning’ is more than a little imbalanced

Will the media begin to describe Ukraine in its resistance to the Russian invasion as "left-leaning"? Will we start calling Martin Luther King Jr.’s civil rights leadership "left-leaning"?
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EDITORIAL


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Massachusetts’ 351 health departments means inefficiency — and unfairness

Standards, money, and regionalization will all help.
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Metro






Metro


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Who was Peter Faneuil? A Bostonian, merchant, philanthropist — and slave trader.

Most Bostonians know little about the man for whom Faneuil Hall is named, who enriched himself by trafficking in human beings. Should knowing that history change the way the city remembers him?
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Weather


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Healey lifts state of emergency as the erstwhile Hurricane Lee moves northward

In a statement released shortly after noon, Healey said “[w]e’re relieved that the impacts of Hurricane Lee have been minimal across Massachusetts.”
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Weather


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Despite dangers, Maine locals, tourists take storm in stride

“We get nor’easters in the winter mostly. So it’s not that uncommon,” said Steve Miller, 72, who was born and raised in Bar Harbor. “There have been worse nor’easters up here.”
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Sports






Tara Sullivan


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What would have happened if Billie Jean King had lost to Bobby Riggs 50 years ago?

“I thought if we lost we could lose all the steam we had going in women’s tennis and women’s sports," King said this past week.
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blue jays 4, red sox 3 (13 inn.)


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Red Sox waste too many chances, Blue Jays walk off with win on infield single in 13th inning

Whit Merrifield’s infield single off Mauricio Llovera with two outs scored Vladimir Guerrero Jr. from third base with the winning run.
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On hockey


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At Prospects Challenge in Buffalo, Bruins hopefuls look to seize the opportunity

There are jobs, big-time, good-paying varsity jobs, up for grabs in advance of the NHL season.
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Business











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Ideas








IDEAS


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Girls gone wild — Harriet Tubman, Louisa May Alcott, and the freedoms they found outdoors

Harvard historian Tiya Miles on how some of American history’s most remarkable young women forged their truest selves beyond the confines of home.
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IDEAS


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Probation is supposed to be an alternative to prison. It might be a trapdoor instead.

In theory, community supervision programs are more forgiving and rehabilitative. In practice, they can be trapdoors to prison.
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Obituaries






Obituaries


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Lauch Faircloth dies at 95; GOP senator targeted D.C. home rule in crisis

A North Carolina hog farmer, Lauch Faircloth was a one-term Republican US senator instrumental in stripping the District of Columbia and Mayor Marion Barry of all authority to deal with an overwhelming financial crisis in 1997.
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Obituaries


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Tony Award-winner Michael McGrath, mourned as ‘adorable, mischievous, brilliant,’ dies at 65

Michael McGrath, a Broadway character actor who shined in zany, feel-good musicals and won a Tony Award for “Nice Work If You Can Get It,” has died.
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Obituaries


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Lisa Lyon, bodybuilding pioneer and Mapplethorpe muse, dies at 70

A bodybuilding pioneer, Lisa Lyon stood at 5-foot-3 and weighed barely more than 100 pounds in her heyday but could lift more than twice her weight.
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Arts & Lifestyle






COMMENTARY


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Who needs pickleball? Recently retired, I picked up my viola again — and now I never want to put it down.

“Here I am approaching 70, and instead of being an English professor, I’m a student again,” writes Christopher Benfey. “Music students go to summer camp, so that’s what I did at the end of August.”
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Architecture Review


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Brookline’s new high school design makes the honor roll

William Rawn Associates has crafted an exemplary education complex.
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ART REVIEW


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In Tammy Nguyen’s stunning paintings, the complexities of the Vietnam War

The Connecticut artist’s first solo exhibition, at the ICA, explores the frictions of past and present.
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Travel






TRAVEL


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Fall getaways your family will love. (Because let’s be real: Kids don’t really care about the pretty leaves.)

These destinations have plenty of autumn beauty, along with lots of family-friendly activities.
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TRAVEL


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Foliage for the first time: How our California friend helped us see fall’s colors with fresh eyes

As New Englanders, we can be blasé about foliage. So it was a challenge to design a quick day that would show our pal leaves, landscapes, and at least one covered bridge. But we did it. Here’s how.
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Real Estate






Real Estate


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I ordered a large coffee and a condo. I got both.

When one of my brothers asked whether I was dating anyone, I told him I was in a relationship with the home-buying process, since it took up all my time and I had no understanding of whether it would work out.
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Real Estate


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Your place or mine? How to make your new home feel like yours.

Experts say there are early strategies to help a new space feel like home a little sooner.
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