From The Boston Globe <[email protected]>
Subject Today's Headlines: Boston’s hospital chiefs moonlight on corporate boards at rates far beyond the national rate
Date April 4, 2021 10:00 AM
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Today's Headlines
Sunday, April 4, 2021

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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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Boston Globe Spotlight Report


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Boston’s hospital chiefs moonlight on corporate boards at rates far beyond the national rate

Hospital chiefs and trustees defend this as boosting public-private partnerships, but critics say these board positions — some paying millions of dollars — raise troubling issues of conflict of interest and hospital priorities.
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The Battle For The GOP


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‘An incredibly difficult balancing act’: Will Kevin McCarthy lead the fractious House Republicans to the majority?

McCarthy is positioning himself to reach his ultimate goal — speaker of the House — if he can navigate the land mines of being a Republican leader in the post-Trump era.
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Business


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For Kenmore Square, does the end of an era mean a promising future?

The recently announced permanent closure of Eastern Standard and its siblings in the lobby of the Hotel Commonwealth — Island Creek Oyster Bar and The Hawthorne — feels to many like the end of an era for Kenmore Square.
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Metro


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As pandemic fears subside, congregations celebrating Passover and Easter reflect on hope

As the pandemic again prevented most Jewish and Christian communities from observing Passover and Easter in person, joyful celebrations continued, infused with the sense of hope exemplified by both holidays — and by the progress toward ending the pandemic.
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Business


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From restaurants to salons, business is coming back to life as the vaccinated venture out

For the hardest hit sectors of the state’s economy — travel and tourism, restaurants and bars, any business that relies on face-to-face interaction with customers — the combination of jabs in the arm and nearly $3 trillion in federal relief money authorized since December is offering tangible hope that more than a year of layoffs and austerity is finally coming to an end.
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The Nation






Nation


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‘I was failing’: Bystanders carry guilt from watching George Floyd die

A week into the trial of Derek Chauvin, the former Minneapolis police officer charged with murdering George Floyd, a clearer picture has emerged of what transpired at that intersection beyond the gruesome, widely circulated video of Floyd suffering. As the nation watched this past week, witness after witness described an acute sense of their lingering pain and how one corner in Minneapolis has become a haunting presence in their lives.
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Nation


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Would you jump in to stop an assault?

Those who study what’s known as the bystander effect say the narrative of callous apathy is an outdated trope.
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Nation


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The assault of a president’s son led to the creation of the US Capitol Police

It began with a single watchman hired to safeguard the new Capitol building in the country's new capital in 1800. John Golding was the first member of what eventually became the US Capitol Police, a force that grew to 2,300 officers over the course of the next two centuries.
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The World






World


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‘She just fell down. And she died.’

Since staging a Feb. 1 coup and jailing the nation’s civilian leaders, the Myanmar military has murdered, assaulted, and arrested with impunity. More than 540 people have been killed on the streets and in their homes by soldiers or police officers, according to a monitoring group. At least 40 of the dead were children under 18, according to a tally compiled by The New York Times. Often the children were killed as they went about their lives, playing or huddling with their families, in cities and towns that have descended into terror.
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World


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Philippine defense chief in verbal tussle with China on reef

An annoyed Philippine defense chief renewed a demand on Saturday for dozens of Chinese vessels to leave a Manila-claimed reef in the South China Sea, and said he would not be fooled by Chinese assertions that the vessels were taking shelter from bad weather.
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World


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In Turkey’s failed coup, trainees face the same stiff punishments as generals

President Recep Tayyip Erdogan faced down a coup attempt in 2016 and cracked down hard in the aftermath. More than 8,000 military personnel were prosecuted for their part in the insurrection, including more than 600 trainees, cadets, and conscripts whose misfortune was to have been given orders that night. Their fate has been largely overlooked in Turkey. But after 13 were sentenced to life in prison — 12 of them receiving “aggravated life,” the harshest form of life sentence, without parole — some of their families decided to break their silence.
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Editorial & Opinion






LETTERS


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Renewable energy and renewed opportunity for fossil fuel workers go hand in hand

If we’re going to retrain a large number of people, we also must do what we can to ensure that jobs exist.
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EDITORIAL


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Let’s hear the truth, for once, from former Trump officials

To prevent history from repeating itself, the disastrous US response to COVID-19 requires a post-mortem that is above politics.
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OPINION


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An overdue reckoning for Black Freedmen on native lands

A new book from a descendant of African Americans enslaved by Indians examines both family and American history.
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Metro






Metro


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As pandemic fears subside, congregations celebrating Passover and Easter reflect on hope

As the pandemic again prevented most Jewish and Christian communities from observing Passover and Easter in person, joyful celebrations continued, infused with the sense of hope exemplified by both holidays — and by the progress toward ending the pandemic.
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Continue reading &rarr;





Metro


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Mass. becomes state with most cases of new COVID-19 variant after Cape Cod outbreaks

The new P.1 variant of COVID-19 first found in travelers from Brazil has been detected in Massachusetts more than anywhere else in the country, according to researchers.
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Yvonne Abraham


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State has hopefully struck a fatal blow to Springfield power plant

The Department of Environmental Protection on Friday revoked its approval of the Springfield biomass-fired power plant, citing an overlong interruption in its construction.
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Sports






Tara Sullivan


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Five months later, it’s time for another Masters at Augusta National

This year’s Masters will be remembered not only for who is there, but for who is not.
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Orioles 4, Red Sox 2


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Red Sox again lose to Orioles, start season 0-2

The Sox will look to avoid the sweep Sunday afternoon.
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Bruins 7, Penguins 5


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Bruins ride five-goal second period to wild victory over Penguins

Brad Marchand had a hat trick and David Pastrnak scored twice for Boston.
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Business








Business


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For Kenmore Square, does the end of an era mean a promising future?

The recently announced permanent closure of Eastern Standard and its siblings in the lobby of the Hotel Commonwealth — Island Creek Oyster Bar and The Hawthorne — feels to many like the end of an era for Kenmore Square.
[link removed]
Continue reading &rarr;







Business


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From restaurants to salons, business is coming back to life as the vaccinated venture out

For the hardest hit sectors of the state’s economy — travel and tourism, restaurants and bars, any business that relies on face-to-face interaction with customers — the combination of jabs in the arm and nearly $3 trillion in federal relief money authorized since December is offering tangible hope that more than a year of layoffs and austerity is finally coming to an end.
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Ideas








IDEAS


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The fallacy behind tougher penalties for ‘violent’ crime

The justice system’s definition of violence is not as clear or as meaningful as you might think. A new book argues that this clouds our judgment about criminal justice reform.
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IDEAS


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The power and the perils of an Asian American political awakening

The surge in hate crimes is feeding a new spirit of solidarity. But it’s also renewing a longstanding question for the movement: How do disparate sets of people unite without flattening their substantial differences?
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Obituaries






Obituaries


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Clara Lamore Walker, 1948 Olympic swimmer and masters record holder, dies

She participated in the 200-meter breaststroke in the Olympics when she was 22 years old, but Clara Lamore Walker swore after her last heat that she was giving up competitive swimming for good. She went on to become one of the first women to graduate from Providence College.
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Obituaries


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Arthur Kopit dies at 83; playwright was a Tony nominee, Pulitzer finalist

An avant-garde playwright who thrust off-Broadway into a new era with the absurdist satirical farce “Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Mamma’s Hung You in the Closet and I’m Feelin’ So Sad,” Arthur Kopit earned Tony Award nominations for two wildly different plays, “Indians” and “Wings,” and the musical “Nine."
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Arts & Lifestyle






Movies


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Michelle Pfeiffer on making an entrance in ‘French Exit’

The star talks about her new film and the pleasures of playing a character without "constraints."
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ART REVIEW


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Concrete brings clarity to New York City’s opulent Frick Collection

The art shines in a temporary location at the Whitney Museum's old building on Madison Avenue.
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TY BURR


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When bird is the word

Birding is a democracy — anyone can play and does.
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Travel






TRENDSPOTTING


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‘Immunity pods’ of family and friends start to venture out on private ‘vaxications’

The travel industry has taken note, adding "pod concierges" and arranging private excursions.
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TRAVEL


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Love animals? Here are some things not to do on your next vacation

Bottom line: If you can hug, ride, or take a selfie with a wild animal, it’s best to skip it.
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Real Estate









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