All of the headlines from today's paper.
Tuesday, September 22, 2026
Today's Headlines
Page one

Politics

Major TV networks suspended pooled White House coverage after Trump banned CNN. This is why it matters.

The press pool is crucial to providing the public extensive coverage of the president. Continue reading →

Immigration

These children used to be safe in immigration courts. Now, judges are ordering them deported.

Using removal orders as a tool to fast-track children out of the country is dangerous and unfair, lawyers for unaccompanied minors say. Continue reading →

Vermont

An ex-prosecutor’s dog was just ordered euthanized in Vermont. Will she turn him in?

Moose has been involved in at least seven attacks in recent years. The city of Burlington says his owner, Diane Wheeler, has refused to follow its orders. Continue reading →

Crime & Courts

Judge urged to hold ‘limited inquiry’ of holdout juror in Lindsay Clancy case

A defense motion sought “to preserve juror records, to produce the juror questionnaire and related records, and for a limited inquiry into juror Doe.” Continue reading →

Vermont

Jury finds Vermont man guilty of attempted murder in 2023 shootings of three Palestinian students

After a weeklong trial, the jury took barely two hours to reach a verdict. Continue reading →

The Nation

Nation

ICE agents encountered Austin man by chance before shooting him

The man shot by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement agent in Austin, Texas, on Sunday was not the target of a federal investigation before the encounter, according to two people familiar with the shooting. Continue reading →

Nation

ICE hides locations of thousands of detainees with final removal orders

US Immigration and Customs Enforcement has stopped publicly revealing where it is holding thousands of detainees who are subject to final deportation orders, an unannounced move that has made it far more difficult for lawyers and relatives to find them, according to current and former officials familiar with the practice. Continue reading →

Nation

Champagne, caviar, and Sinatra: Iran once hosted the best parties in Washington

In the decades since the onset of the Islamic Revolution, the United States and Iran have conducted periodic rounds of mostly fruitless diplomacy. Continue reading →

The World

World

One issue that could upend fragile US-China ties: Taiwan arms

For China’s leader, Xi Jinping, one important goal of his meeting with President Trump this week may be persuading him to keep delaying $14 billion in proposed US arms sales to Taiwan. Continue reading →

World

UN General Assembly to confront familiar crises, new conflicts, and AI

World leaders will converge in New York this week for the United Nations General Assembly with the Middle East in turmoil, war raging between Russia and Ukraine, old alliances in peril, energy prices rising, and scientists warning that artificial intelligence could imperil humanity. Continue reading →

World

The Netherlands is bracing for potentially devastating US sanctions against the ICC

The United States is among countries that have never joined the 125-member panel, with Washington citing fears of politically motivated prosecutions of its military. Continue reading →

Editorial & Opinion

Letters

Kraft put his foot down over Macklemore. The thud reverberated.

"The problem I have with Macklemore is the costume he wore onstage in 2014," writes one reader. Another: "It’s the height of hypocrisy for Robert Kraft to head an 'alliance against hate' while remaining a steadfast" Trump supporter. Continue reading →

Editorials

The Globe endorses yes on Question 1

A yes on Question 1 is a vote for transparency on Beacon Hill. Continue reading →

Op-eds

Trump doesn’t get to ban the press

Trump’s latest White House bans raise a fundamental question about the First Amendment and the public’s right to know. Continue reading →

Metro

Health

UMass Boston seniors to teach public health in high schools through a partnership led by Mayor Wu

Boston is tapping its universities to build a stronger public health workforce, starting with students at UMass Boston. Continue reading →

Massachusetts

Summer’s golden end on Nantucket

“As I See It,” a weekly photo column by Pulitzer Prize winner Stan Grossfeld, brings the stories of New England to Globe readers. Continue reading →

Transportation

Flight disruptions at Logan Airport expected to continue Tuesday after equipment issues ground planes across Northeast

A Massport spokesperson said disruptions are expected to continue into Tuesday. Continue reading →

Sports

High Schools

How do sport-specific schools such as Masters Academy mesh with concerns over burnout in youth sports?

For parents willing to pay, MAI promises a top-flight athletic and academic experience. Does it come at a cost? Continue reading →

Red Sox

The moments that marked the Red Sox’ path back to the postseason: ‘Oh, now it’s our turn’

Improbably, incredibly, the Red Sox have come back from being 14 games under .500 to securing a spot in the postseason. Continue reading →

Red Sox

Craig Breslow was derided as an abject failure at the start of the Red Sox season. Maybe he knew what he was doing.

The Red Sox’ chief baseball officer was the subject of plenty of criticism this season, but his team turned things around and earned a postseason spot. Continue reading →

Business

Media

Patrick Clancy wanted to say his piece. ‘60 Minutes’ needed a coveted interview.

Ross Douthat's interview with Patrick Clancy earned praise but also raised questions about his role in Bari Weiss's revamped "60 Minutes." Continue reading →

Bold Types

Urban design sage Alex Krieger’s latest book highlights the immigrant experience

Michelle Wu talks up housing at the Chamber; Beacon Bank gets new CEO; T.A. Demoulas scores Emerging Leader Award; Staples adds “Hard Button” to its toolbox. Continue reading →

Economy

DiZoglio audit finds callers on jobless claims stuck on hold, waiting for payments

Complaints about poor customer service at the state Department of Unemployment Assistance are legion, but are they a distraction from a bigger issue? Continue reading →

Obituaries

Obituaries

Charlie St. Clair, who brought Laconia’s motorcycle week back to prominence, dies at 76

Mr. St. Clair's "work with Motorcycle Week was incredible," Governor Kelly Ayotte said. Continue reading →

Obituaries

Presley Gerber, son of Cindy Crawford, has died, family representative says

Gerber died at a rehab facility, according to online records of the Los Angeles County Medical Examiner. Continue reading →

Obituaries

David George Gordon, apostle for bugs on the dinner plate, dies at 76

His "The Eat-a-Bug Cookbook" and boisterous, squirm-inducing cooking demonstrations on late-night television sought to raise the culinary profile of the lowly insect. Continue reading →

Arts & Lifestyle

Love Letters

Can I pursue the plumber?

"Because he met me while working in my home, I’m worried that following him would cross a professional boundary or make him uncomfortable." Continue reading →

Theater

In Lyric Stage’s ‘All My Sons,’ a family faces a harsh reckoning

Even before "Death of a Salesman," Arthur Miller created a work of profoundly enduring resonance with postwar drama of guilt and complicity. Continue reading →