From The Boston Globe <[email protected]>
Subject Today's Headlines: Whatever happens Tuesday, Boston is on the brink of change
Date September 12, 2021 10:07 AM
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Today's Headlines
Sunday, September 12, 2021

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Today's Headlines

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Today's Paper
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Opinion
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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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Whatever happens Tuesday, Boston is on the brink of change

Boston is on the cusp of transforming into the city that many have long wanted but questioned whether they would ever see.
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Commentary


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How well do we remember 9/11?

In some ways, the Sept. 11 attacks have moved from lived experience to history. In other ways, they have gained a renewed freshness because of recent events in Afghanistan.
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Health


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Low COVID-19 teen vaccination rates plague many hard-hit Mass. communities as students start school

Teenagers in many of the cities and towns hardest hit by COVID-19 are getting vaccinated at alarmingly low rates, raising concerns there could be a fresh surge in infections as schools open for in-person classes across Massachusetts.
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Metro


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After the coronavirus pandemic, a question looms: Is the baby boomers’ long reign coming to an end?

Reverberations from the pandemic will be felt for years, and it blindsided a generation whose youngest members turn 57 this year and will likely find it hardest to recover.
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Sports


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A loss for Boston school sports: Major support program shutters

The Scholar Athletes foundation spent more than $25 million on direct services to BPS student-athletes before it shut down, creating a void as a new academic year approaches and deficiencies persist in Boston school sports.
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The Nation






Nation


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Vaccine resisters seek religious exemptions. But what counts as religious?

As more employers across the country begin requiring COVID vaccinations for workers, they are butting up against the nation’s sizable population of vaccine holdouts who nonetheless see their resistance in religious terms — or at least see an opportunity.
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Nation


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At 9/11 ceremonies, moments of silence, tributes, and tears

The loved ones gathered again in lower Manhattan for moments of silence and the peals of the bells. They paid tribute to those they lost 20 years earlier and listened as Bruce Springsteen sang about memory and loss.
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Nation


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Phony diagnoses hide high rates of drugging at nursing homes

Antipsychotic drugs are dangerous for older people with dementia, nearly doubling their chance of death from heart problems, infections, falls, and other ailments. But understaffed nursing homes have often used the sedatives, so they do not have to hire more staff to handle residents.
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The World






World


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Unearthed at a British golf course: A log coffin from the Bronze Age

Using log coffins was “an unusual form of burial” that had briefly been the practice 4,000 years ago in the Bronze Age, said Tim Allen, an archaeologist with Historic England, a public agency charged with preserving the country’s history.
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World


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Quandary at UN: Who speaks for Myanmar and Afghanistan?

Myanmar’s brutal military coup and the Taliban’s triumphal return to power in Afghanistan are among the crises confronting the United Nations as it convenes its annual General Assembly this coming week.
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World


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‘Everything changed overnight’: Afghan reporters face an intolerant regime

Afghanistan’s vibrant free press and media industry, once celebrated as a success story and labeled one of the country’s most important achievements of the past two decades, has abruptly been transformed after the Taliban takeover of the country.
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Editorial & Opinion






LETTERS


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Just what in the world is Harvard doing in Allston?

Huge questions of housing and zoning must be answered to create a green, vibrant, and inclusive community.
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EDITORIAL


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It’s the worst time for Democrats to push tax breaks for the rich

Congress should maintain limits on federal deductions for state and local taxes.
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OPINION


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Losing too many Black men too soon

An acclaimed actor’s unexpected death is a harsh reminder of the fragility of Black men’s lives.
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Metro






Metro


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After the coronavirus pandemic, a question looms: Is the baby boomers’ long reign coming to an end?

Reverberations from the pandemic will be felt for years, and it blindsided a generation whose youngest members turn 57 this year and will likely find it hardest to recover.
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Metro


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Sgt. Johanny Rosario Pichardo’s remains return home to Lawrence in somber procession

Rosario Pichardo’s remains were flown on a charter plane to Logan Airport Saturday morning, where Governor Charlie Baker, Senators Ed Markey and Elizabeth Warren, and other Massachusetts officials paid their respects ahead of a funeral procession to Lawrence.
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Metro


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Today in History

Today is Sunday, Sept. 12, the 255th day of 2021. There are 110 days left in the year.
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Sports






Sports


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A loss for Boston school sports: Major support program shutters

The Scholar Athletes foundation spent more than $25 million on direct services to BPS student-athletes before it shut down, creating a void as a new academic year approaches and deficiencies persist in Boston school sports.
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RED SOX 9, WHITE SOX 8


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Travis Shaw’s RBI single in 10th sends Red Sox past White Sox

When Josh Taylor allowed a single to left to start the 10th, it looked as if the Red Sox would relinquish another lead.
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Dan Shaughnessy


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Wondering where Mac Jones will fit among notable Boston rookies, and other thoughts

The new Patriots quarterback doesn't have to be another Larry Bird or Ted Williams, but it would be nice if he got them back to the playoffs.
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Business











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Ideas








IDEAS


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Inequality ruined the rom-com

Romantic comedies once expressed the American aspiration to transcend economic class. That dream feels less realistic than ever.
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IDEAS


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Apocalypse now: The rise of ecopsychology

California is burning all around me, and I can’t stop thinking about it. Climate grief is giving psychologists a new diagnosis to ponder.
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Obituaries






Obituaries


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Sheila Bromberg, harpist on Beatles’ ‘Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band,’ dies at 92

Although her three and a half minutes of playing on “She’s Leaving Home” brought her anonymously into millions of homes over the last five decades, Sheila Bromberg was regarded by classical and session players as more than a one-hit wonder.
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Obituaries


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Robert ‘Buz’ Brannen, cofounder of Jung/Brannen architectural firm, dies at 90

The architectural firm Mr. Brannen cofounded became one of the largest in the nation.
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Obituaries


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Sunil Perera, outspoken Sri Lankan singer, dies at age 68

Singer and musician Sunil Perera entertained generations of Sri Lankans with captivating songs, but won their minds and hearts with his outspoken comments against social injustice, corruption, racism, and suppression of democracy.
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Arts & Lifestyle






QUICK BITE


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In Magoun Square, Premiere on Broadway is ready for its close-up

Italian-American food from Eataly’s Dan Bazzinotti takes center stage at the restaurant and entertainment venue.
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FALL ARTS PREVIEW


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A dance festival celebrating humanity and inclusivity is coming to Harvard Square

Jose Mateo Ballet Theatre's Dance for World Community festival returns this year, with outdoor performances and classes designed to encourage connection and activism.
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TABLES


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A slew of restaurants arrive in the Seaport; Shake Shack bets on a new casino location

Plus, drink some beers and adopt a pup.
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Travel






CHRISTOPHER MUTHER


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The massive new Omni Seaport hotel ambitiously aims to offer something for everyone

With 1,054 rooms and seven dining options, it’s the biggest hotel to open in Boston since the mid-’80s. Here’s what it’s like inside.
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TRAVEL


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Rachel Carson’s Maine: Wonders at the edge of the sea never grow old

The author, marine biologist, and conservationist was one of the state’s most perceptive "summer people."
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Real Estate









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