From The Boston Globe <[email protected]>
Subject Today's Headlines: ‘Boring is a good thing’: A day in post-Trump Washington
Date January 27, 2021 10:30 AM
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Today's Headlines
Wednesday, January 27, 2021

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Today's Headlines

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Today's Paper
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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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Politics


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‘Boring is a good thing’: A day in post-Trump Washington

A close look at the events of one day shows what has already changed in Washington and the scope of the challenges and entrenched division that will make it difficult for President Biden to turn the page.
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Coronavirus


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People 75 and older can sign up for vaccine beginning Wednesday

Massachusetts embarks on the next stage of its COVID-19 vaccination program on Wednesday, extending eligibility to people 75 and older, the population most devastated by the coronavirus, amid frustration over the pace and priority of distribution.
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Politics


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How underrepresented candidates in Mass. communities can be squelched by electoral systems

Everett is one of several cities where all local officials are elected at-large, and none by individual wards or districts. For years, civil rights specialists have called that a recipe for exclusion.
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Nation


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Nearly all GOP senators vote against impeachment trial for Trump, signaling likely acquittal

All but five Republican senators backed former president Donald Trump on Tuesday in a key test vote ahead of his impeachment trial, signaling that the proceedings are likely to end with Trump’s acquittal on the charge that he incited the Jan. 6 Capitol riot.
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Dan Shaughnessy


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Curt Schilling falls short of Baseball Hall of Fame induction, and that’s a good thing

Cooperstown certainly didn’t need a Schilling sideshow.
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The Nation






Politics


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‘Boring is a good thing’: A day in post-Trump Washington

A close look at the events of one day shows what has already changed in Washington and the scope of the challenges and entrenched division that will make it difficult for President Biden to turn the page.
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Continue reading &rarr;





Coronavirus


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People 75 and older can sign up for vaccine beginning Wednesday

Massachusetts embarks on the next stage of its COVID-19 vaccination program on Wednesday, extending eligibility to people 75 and older, the population most devastated by the coronavirus, amid frustration over the pace and priority of distribution.
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Continue reading &rarr;







Nation


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Nearly all GOP senators vote against impeachment trial for Trump, signaling likely acquittal

All but five Republican senators backed former president Donald Trump on Tuesday in a key test vote ahead of his impeachment trial, signaling that the proceedings are likely to end with Trump’s acquittal on the charge that he incited the Jan. 6 Capitol riot.
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The World






World


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World crosses virus milestone of 100 million cases

The world surpassed a total of 100 million known coronavirus cases on Tuesday, according to a New York Times database, a staggering milestone for a global health crisis that is entering a phase of both hope and deep concern.
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World


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First Biden-Putin call shows both cautious on big concerns

President Biden and Russian leader Vladimir Putin held their first phone conversation as counterparts Tuesday in a phone call that underscored troubled relations and the delicate balance between the former Cold War foes.
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World


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‘Solidarity is failing:’ EU and UK fight over scarce vaccines

A fresh skirmish this week has pitted the rich against the rich — Britain versus the European Union — in the scramble for vials, opening a new and unabashedly nationalist competition that could poison relations and set back collective efforts to end the pandemic.
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Editorial & Opinion






EDITORIAL


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Biden’s education secretary nominee is the right choice to lead on school reopenings

Miguel Cardona has the requisite sensitivity and proven expertise to guide schools through the coronavirus pandemic.
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OPINION


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Billionaire Trump doesn’t need a government pension

Taxpayers should stop bestowing money on fabulously wealthy former presidents.
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LETTERS


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Even a voting rights organization can see need for fewer elections in Boston mayoral race

"The more elections held, the less likely voters are to turn out for each election. These unfair circumstances will especially burden Boston’s underrepresented communities."
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Metro






Politics


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How underrepresented candidates in Mass. communities can be squelched by electoral systems

Everett is one of several cities where all local officials are elected at-large, and none by individual wards or districts. For years, civil rights specialists have called that a recipe for exclusion.
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Continue reading &rarr;





Metro


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Baker says Massachusetts ‘will beat this virus’ in State of the Commonwealth

Governor Charlie Baker on Tuesday night sought to reassure Massachusetts residents who’ve weathered a tumultuous year that better days are coming, using his annual State of the Commonwealth address to tout his administration’s plans to roll out COVID-19 vaccinations and navigate the crisis still ahead.
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Metro


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After Senate defeat, Joe Kennedy III plots new path in politics

Former Representative Joseph P. Kennedy III, who recently ended his eight-year career in Congress, is launching a new political action committee
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Sports






Dan Shaughnessy


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Curt Schilling falls short of Baseball Hall of Fame induction, and that’s a good thing

Cooperstown certainly didn’t need a Schilling sideshow.
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Continue reading &rarr;





BRUINS NOTEBOOK


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Jakub Zboril feels like a great fit in Bruins revamped defensive ranks

Given an opportunity at last with the departures of Zdeno Chara and Torey Krug, the 23-year-old is second among defensemen in ice time.
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ON OLYMPICS


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Hopes for a Tokyo Olympics still flickering, but doubts growing louder

More than 80 percent of Japanese polled said the Games should be postponed again or canceled outright, and athletes sit in limbo waiting for what might be a fanless competition.
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Business








Business


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Point, don’t click: Pison Technology’s system allows the control of robots and devices by gestures alone

Pison, a startup spun out of MIT, says it has developed a practical way to control all sorts of digital devices by intercepting the electronic traffic between our hands and our brains, and translating them into commands the machines can understand.
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Business


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Real estate firm Colliers hires longtime Roxbury nonprofit leader

The move toward greater diversity gained a little momentum this week with the appointment of Jeanne Pinado as an executive vice president at Colliers, a prominent Boston real estate firm.
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Chesto Means Business


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The N.H.-Mass. tax fight could have implications that go far beyond our borders

At first glance, the border battle between Massachusetts and New Hampshire over income taxes might seem like a mere squabble between two neighbors. But the fallout could be felt nationwide once the dust from this donnybrook finally settles.
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Obituaries






Obituaries


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Carol R. Johnson, who founded a pioneering women-led landscape architecture firm, dies at 91

Colleagues praised Ms. Johnson's "ability to read a landscape and understand its character."
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Obituaries


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Carol R. Johnson, who founded a pioneering women-led landscape architecture firm, dies at 91

Colleagues praised Ms. Johnson's "ability to read a landscape and understand its character."
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Arts & Lifestyle






BOOKS


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Two Boston-area authors among the finalists for National Book Critics Circle Award

Maggie Doherty and Namwali Serpell, both of Harvard, are finalists for the awards, considered among the most prestigious in American letters. The awards for publishing year 2020 will be presented in March.
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LITERATURE


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So you loved Amanda Gorman’s inaugural poem. Here’s who to read next

Poetry recommendations for those inspired by "The Hill We Climb."
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MUSIC


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Finally, conductor Anna Rakitina makes her BSO debut

The assistant conductor’s scheduled dates were scuttled by coronavirus, so she'll make her debut with a made-for-streaming program.
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