From The Boston Globe <[email protected]>
Subject Today's Headlines: The COVID dilemma: How vaccinated parents are negotiating life with unvaccinated kids
Date May 16, 2021 9:59 AM
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Today's Headlines
Sunday, May 16, 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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COVID-19 Vaccines


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The COVID dilemma: How vaccinated parents are negotiating life with unvaccinated kids

As so many in Massachusetts mark the easing of pandemic restrictions with parties, vacations, and other social gatherings, one enormous group is feeling left behind: families with children under the age of 12.
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Business


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‘A wild ride.’ The rollercoaster of renting an apartment in Boston this spring

Not so long ago, in the depths of the COVID-19 pandemic, Boston-area renters had a rare advantage in their long-running struggle with landlords to find a good apartment they can afford. That time is ending.
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Politics


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Why reassembling the shattered jobs market is proving so difficult

COVID hit the economy last year like a category five hurricane, blasting away more than 22 million jobs, upending entire industries, and exposing deep inequities in pay and working conditions. The upheaval is dramatically reshaping the jobs market, leading many Americans to reconsider their careers.
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Massachusetts


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In the heart of the city, a fight brews over what’s needed more: parkland or social services

With the aging Lemuel Shattuck Hospital slated to close in three years and city officials considering sweeping changes at Franklin Park, tensions are mounting over the fate of the state-owned property.
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Connecticut


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A different kind of journey for these migratory whales, including planes, cranes, and tractor-trailers

For nearly a decade, through protests and legal challenges, Mystic Aquarium had sought to bring five belugas to the historic whaling port on Long Island Sound. The dispute centered on the ethics of research on animals poorly suited to confinement.
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The Nation






Nation


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Tensions among Democrats grow over Israel as the left defends Palestinians

With violence in Israel and the Palestinian territories, divisions between the leadership of the Democratic Party and the activist wing have burst into public view. While the Biden administration is handling the growing conflict as a highly sensitive diplomatic challenge involving a long-standing ally, the ascendant left views it as a searing racial justice issue that is deeply intertwined with the politics of the United States.
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Nation


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Cash windfall helps Newsom shake California recall election

A fading coronavirus crisis and an astounding windfall of tax dollars have reshuffled California’s emerging recall election, allowing Democratic Governor Gavin Newsom to talk about an end to most COVID-19 restrictions and propose billions in new spending as he looks to fend off Republicans who depict him as a foppish failure.
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Nation


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‘Are cicadas Republican or Democrat?’ Ronald Reagan and George W. Bush had an answer

Any day now, millions of cicadas will commence their every-17-year trek from the earth’s innards to Washington’s lawns, trees, and the slurping tongues of hungry dogs.
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The World






World


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Ethiopia again delays national election amid deadly tensions

Ethiopia has again delayed its national election after some opposition parties said they wouldn’t take part and as conflict in the country’s Tigray region means no vote is being held there, further complicating Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed’s efforts to centralize power.
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World


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After years of quiet, Israeli-Palestinian conflict exploded. Why now?

Twenty-seven days before the first rocket was fired from Gaza this past week, a squad of Israeli police officers entered the Aqsa Mosque in Jerusalem, strode across its courtyard and cut the cables to the loudspeakers that broadcast prayers to the faithful. It was the night of April 13, the first day of the Muslim holy month of Ramadan. In hindsight, the police raid on the mosque was one of several provocations that led, less than a month later, to the sudden resumption of war between Israel and Hamas, and the outbreak of civil unrest between Arabs and Jews across Israel itself.
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World


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Syria’s surprising solar boom: Sunlight powers the night in rebel Idlib

An unlikely solar revolution of sorts has taken off in an embattled, rebel-controlled pocket of northwestern Syria, where large numbers of people whose lives have been upended by the country’s 10-year-old civil war have embraced the sun’s energy simply because it is the cheapest source of electricity around.
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Editorial & Opinion






LETTERS


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Don’t just tweak ‘antisemitic’ in style guides — call it what it is: ‘anti-Jewish’

Why continue at all to give Jew-haters a name that has, as its originator intended, a 'ring of sophistication'?
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LETTERS


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Is it hi or bye to hybrid workplace?

Jon Levy generated a range of reader reaction with his argument that the hybrid workplace probably won't last.
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LETTERS


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The tyranny of the Dow Jones Industrial Average

There is no analogous index for how working people fare from day to day or year to year — no Dick and Jane Average to compare with the Dow Jones Industrial Average.
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Metro






Metro


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Soldiers, crew lost en route to Vietnam almost 60 years ago honored

Fifty-nine years after their chartered airliner disappeared without a trace over the Pacific, after decades of agonizing and unanswered questions, 93 American soldiers and 11 civilian crew members who vanished on a secret mission to South Vietnam finally were honored in a public ceremony Saturday.
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Metro


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Nahant Town Meeting deals blow to Northeastern’s marine center expansion plan

The 647-271 vote gave the Nahant Board of Selectmen the power to initiate legal proceedings to take 12.5 acres of undeveloped land on East Point, a step that could potentially block the construction project, which was unveiled in 2018.
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Metro


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As CDC recommendations change, indoor mask wearing in Boston still mostly automatic

While outdoor mask wearing has become noticeably more mixed, putting on a face covering while going inside still seems ingrained, according to businesses and shoppers.
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Sports






celtics


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How Payton Pritchard became a Celtic

Those who have known the rookie point guard say they've never seen anything like the competitiveness that drives him.
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dan shaughnessy


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Airing some Celtics grievances to Danny Ainge, and other thoughts

The president of basketball operations acknowledges "a lot of disappointment" with this season, but doesn't sound ready to make major changes.
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Bruins


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Loss aside, Bruins did enough good to be encouraged for Game 2

The Bruins were on the wrong side in the extra period, but as the action moves towards Game 2 on Monday, opportunity still awaits.
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Business








Business


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‘A wild ride.’ The rollercoaster of renting an apartment in Boston this spring

Not so long ago, in the depths of the COVID-19 pandemic, Boston-area renters had a rare advantage in their long-running struggle with landlords to find a good apartment they can afford. That time is ending.
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Continue reading &rarr;







Business


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‘A wild ride.’ The rollercoaster of renting an apartment in Boston this spring

Not so long ago, in the depths of the COVID-19 pandemic, Boston-area renters had a rare advantage in their long-running struggle with landlords to find a good apartment they can afford. That time is ending.
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Ideas








IDEAS


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Don’t despair, liberals

Yes, the filibuster stands in the way of climate action and gun control and everything else you hold dear. But there may be another way.
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IDEAS


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The explorer who led the way to peace in Antarctica

Adrien de Gerlache showed that exploration and exploitation don’t have to go hand in hand.
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Obituaries






Obituaries


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Janine Brookner, ousted CIA officer who challenged agency in court, dies at 80

Janine Brookner was not the kind of person, people often said, you would expect to be a spy, but she was among the few women to ascend the ranks of the CIA, until her career was derailed in the 1990s over what turned out to be false accusations of professional misconduct.
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Obituaries


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Barbara Stone, agent to many top models, dies at 87

It was the early 1960s, still the era of twin sets and pearls, of white gloves and white faces on the covers of magazines like Seventeen, Glamour and Vogue, when Barbara Stone was hired by Stewart Cowley, a former theatrical agent, to run his company, Stewart Models. She went on to work with the likes of Cheryl Tiegs, Cybill Shepherd, and a young Martha Stewart.
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Obituaries


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Chad Kalepa Baybayan, seafarer who sailed using the stars, dies at 64

A revered Hawaiian seafarer, Chad Kalepa Baybayan was a torchbearer for the art of “wayfinding,” which ancestral Polynesian sailors used to navigate the Pacific Ocean by studying the stars, trade winds, and flight patterns of birds.
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Arts & Lifestyle






ART REVIEW


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Stepping into the material world of Mel Kendrick

His Addison Gallery retrospective finds an artist reveling in wood, steel, and age-old methods.
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ARTS


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A painter’s dividers make late-pandemic restaurants more inviting

Over the past month, Joe Taveras lent a lot of color to dining partitions around Boston.
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Television


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Sam Jay’s moment of truth

For the Dorchester comedian about to host her own series on HBO, it’s all about being genuine, even if that makes you a little uncomfortable.
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Travel






CHRISTOPHER MUTHER


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That feeling when you’re a travel writer who’s actually traveling again

A journey to a small, remote Caribbean island offered an ideal reintroduction to travel. It was so nice to feel the sun on my face — my whole face.
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TRAVEL


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Does a monument tell the whole story? In Pawtucket, R.I., they’re asking that and other hard questions

A statue of William Blackstone was close to being erected when concerns were raised about who and what it celebrates. Now residents have a chance to reflect on the region’s history and what should happen next.
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Real Estate









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