All of the headlines from today's paper.
Wednesday, June 10, 2026
Today's Headlines

The Scrum: Get the inside scoop on what drives the daily conversation on Beacon Hill, City Hall, and beyond with our new daily politics newsletter. SIGN UP HERE.

Page one

Immigration

‘I have a lot of dreams’: For one Boston family, Supreme Court ruling on TPS means everything

A husband and wife, with their three children, are able to lawfully reside and work in the US thanks to the Temporary Protected Status program for Haitians. That could all be uprooted soon. Continue reading →

Elections

Platner wins Democratic Senate nomination in Maine

Platner, whose campaign was rocked by scandal over the past few weeks, will face Republican Senator Susan Collins in one of the most watched Senate contests of the midterm elections. Continue reading →

Business

Nearly five years in, the ‘Nicotine-Free Generation’ movement could go up in smoke, advocates warn

The nicotine-free movement has yet to reach the widespread adoption that advocates say they’ll need to achieve their goal of phasing out nicotine use for future generations. Continue reading →

Commercial

How a powerful real estate broker at the center of a bombshell lawsuit became one of Boston’s most influential figures

The quietly-powerful real estate broker at the center of a bombshell lawsuit is one of the most influential figures on Boston's real estate world. Continue reading →

Health

‘A deliberate crippling’: NIH researchers, Mass. scientists sound alarm over new funding rules

"The administration is attempting to change almost every aspect of how science is conducted in the United States," one Nobel laureate said. Continue reading →

The Nation

Nation

Health risks of alcohol accelerate after one drink a day, study finds

A government alcohol study published Tuesday concluded that the health risks of alcohol start at a single drink a day. The report was caught up in controversy after drawing the ire of the alcohol industry. Continue reading →

Politics

House passes $70b bill to fund immigration enforcement for 3 years, sending measure to Trump

The White House says the bill will provide $38 billion for Immigration and Customs Enforcement, $26 billion for the Border Patrol, and another $5 billion to cover unforeseen costs. Continue reading →

Nation

She’s set to swim the entire California coast (sharks permitting)

Like a lunar mission, Breed’s expedition, called Swim California, has a flexible, weather-dependent launch date. Continue reading →

The World

World

32,000 people displaced by the Philippine earthquake that killed at least 37

Rescuers are searching ruined buildings in the southern Philippines to ensure no one was still trapped. Continue reading →

World

Drones stray into neighboring countries as Russia and Ukraine battle

Repeated recent episodes of drones changing direction highlight how the devices are scrambling clear lines between friend and foe, intent, and result. Continue reading →

World

Congo’s Ebola outbreak rises to over 100 deaths out of 550 cases as conflict slows response

Attacks on health workers from angry residents, skepticism among some locals, and armed conflict in hot spots continue to challenge efforts to stop the Ebola outbreak. Continue reading →

Editorial & Opinion

Editorials

Three years for a college degree? Merrimack and Suffolk proposals are worth trying.

Some students just want to get their degrees without taking on loads of debt. To meet that demand, the two schools want to offer "applied" bachelor’s degrees in a handful of majors. Continue reading →

Columns

Trump’s Obama derangement syndrome

He hates him because he ain’t him. Continue reading →

Letters

Fare evaders should consider the importance of civic trust

A functioning society depends on people following rules even without constant enforcement. Continue reading →

Metro

Crime & Courts

Public defenders demand review of all cases involving disgraced officers in Karen Read case

Karen Read accused the town of Canton and State Police of hiring “virulent bigots.” Continue reading →

Massachusetts

Philanthropists Jason and Keely Krantz make major gift to fund AI institute at Boston College

The Krantz Institute for Artificial Intelligence, Ethics, and Humanity will explore how AI can help solve social problems and improve humanity. Continue reading →

Crime & Courts

26 Trinitarios gang members charged in connection with 5 murders, 19 attempted murders in Mass.

US Attorney Leah Foley said the defendants are alleged to be part of the Haverhill, Lawrence, and Boston chapters of the gang, a violent transnational outfit linked to murder and drug trafficking. Continue reading →

Sports

Red Sox

Once a team built around slugging designated hitters, Red Sox now struggle to fill the role

Through Monday, the Sox had four homers and 26 RBIs from their designated hitters. Continue reading →

Celtics

The Spurs figured out some things in Game 3, and showed that the NBA Finals are far from over

San Antonio's execution in the late stages of Games 1 and 2 was lacking, but the Spurs made adjustments that turned the tide in Game 3. Continue reading →

Red Sox

Payton Tolle, Red Sox stumble against Rays on the road to drop 11 games below .500

The Red Sox plummeted as far below the break-even point as the ill-fated 2020 club that finished with a 24-36 mark. Continue reading →

Business

Business

Nearly five years in, the ‘Nicotine-Free Generation’ movement could go up in smoke, advocates warn

The nicotine-free movement has yet to reach the widespread adoption that advocates say they’ll need to achieve their goal of phasing out nicotine use for future generations. Continue reading →

Business

A digital reckoning against smartphones in schools has spread to Sweden

Classrooms have become saturated with screens and a growing number of parents, teachers and school districts say it is time to scale back. Continue reading →

Business

New York’s busiest train station to get $8 billion remodel with columns, sunlight, and Trump’s name

Renderings of a dramatically redesigned Pennsylvania Station in New York City have been released by Amtrak and the developers. Continue reading →

Obituaries

Obituaries

Hoyle Schweitzer, who brought windsurfing to the masses, dies at 93

The surfer and sailor combined those two disciplines and with a friend, Jim Drake, developed the Windsurfer, a board that harnassed the wind to glide across lakes and seas. Continue reading →

Obituaries

Alan Saret, sculptor who made clouds of wire, dies at 81

Alan Saret, a sculptor who bucked his medium's traditional association with solidity by reaching for the ineffable with delicate materials such as metal wire, died May 26 at his home in New York City. He was 81. Continue reading →

Arts & Lifestyle

Arts

Pride parade sign and display makers offer messages rooted in love

A vibrant procession of floats, banners, and handmade signs transformed the city’s streets into a celebration of visibility and self-expression for Boston’s annual Pride parade. Continue reading →

Food & Dining

Before RuPaul came calling, this drag queen grew up eating Lao food in Lowell

The famous drag queen takes the Globe's restaurant critic out for Lao food in Lowell, where she grew up. Continue reading →

Food & Dining

Are these Boston sandwiches worth $30?

Some of Boston's most popular sandwiches are inching towards a previously unthinkable price. Continue reading →