From The Boston Globe <[email protected]>
Subject Today's Headlines: Workers are resisting being called back to the office — and some employers are scrapping their plans
Date November 19, 2021 10:14 AM
  Links have been removed from this email. Learn more in the FAQ.
  Links have been removed from this email. Learn more in the FAQ.
Today's Headlines
Friday, November 19, 2021

[link removed]
View web version

[link removed]

[link removed]
Today's Headlines

[link removed]
Today's Paper
[link removed]
Metro
[link removed]
Opinion
[link removed]
Sports
[link removed]
Arts
[link removed]
Comics
[link removed]
Crossword





Page one







[link removed]

Jobs


[link removed]
Workers are resisting being called back to the office — and some employers are scrapping their plans

Having tasted the freedom of working remotely during the pandemic, and proving they could be effective, employees are resisting directives to return to their desks.
[link removed]
Continue reading &rarr;





[link removed]

[link removed]

[link removed]







[link removed]

Lifestyle


[link removed]
‘Fewer trees and less height’: Finding the right Christmas tree in Mass. could be tougher this year

After record-breaking demand last year, local retailers and growers are gearing up for what they expect to be one of their busiest and most challenging seasons yet.
[link removed]
Continue reading &rarr;





[link removed]

Climate


[link removed]
Beyond divestment: Massachusetts’ pension fund may soon be used in the fight against climate change

The board that oversees Massachusetts’ state pension fund is considering becoming a shareholder activist, pushing all companies in which it invests to take climate action.
[link removed]
Continue reading &rarr;





[link removed]

Politics


[link removed]
Baker criticizes lawmakers for failing to pass pandemic stimulus bill: ‘I can’t tell you how frustrated I am’

Governor Charlie Baker rebuked state lawmakers after they went on recess without a deal on how to spend billions in federal stimulus and state funds, arguing it leaves Massachusetts “stuck in neutral” in its circuitous climb out of the COVID-19 pandemic.
[link removed]
Continue reading &rarr;







[link removed]

THE GREAT DIVIDE


[link removed]
Boston Public Schools’ enrollment drops below 50,000 students for the first time in decades

Overall, 48,654 students are attending 122 schools in the district — a decrease of more than 2,000 students from the last school year.
[link removed]
Continue reading &rarr;







[link removed]
Go to Page One &rarr;

[link removed]

[link removed]

[link removed]


The Nation






Nation


[link removed]
Shooter testifies Ahmaud Arbery never threatened him

The man who killed Ahmaud Arbery testified Thursday that Arbery did not speak, show a weapon, or threaten him in any way before he raised his shotgun and pointed it at the 25-year-old Black man.
[link removed]
Continue reading &rarr;





Nation


[link removed]
Rittenhouse jury deliberates for third day without a verdict

The members of the panel will return on Friday morning to resume their work. Unlike on previous days, they had no questions and no requests to view any evidence Thursday in the politically and racially fraught case.
[link removed]
Continue reading &rarr;







Nation


[link removed]
Closing arguments in the Unite the Right Charlottesville trial

They had come for the “Battle of Charlottesville,” plaintiffs’ attorneys said Thursday, armed with flagpoles to double as weapons and fantasies of a race war, taking to the streets to fight anyone they viewed as an enemy.
[link removed]
Continue reading &rarr;






[link removed]
Go to The Nation &rarr;

[link removed]

[link removed]

[link removed]


The World






World


[link removed]
Hundreds of Iraqis fly home from Belarus as border crisis subsides

More than 400 Iraqis were flown home Thursday from Belarus after unsuccessful attempts to enter the European Union at the border with Poland, where thousands of migrants have been stranded in perilous conditions.
[link removed]
Continue reading &rarr;





World


[link removed]
Ex-Interpol president’s wife slams ‘monster’ China

In China, she enjoyed the privileges that flowed from being married to a senior member of the governing elite. Her husband was a top police official in the security apparatus that keeps the Communist Party in power, so trusted that China sent him to France to take up a prestigious role at Interpol.
[link removed]
Continue reading &rarr;







World


[link removed]
Before summit, US deported Chinese nationals, and China let an American leave

The moves seemed aimed at untangling diplomatic knots as the two countries are clashing over human rights abuses, economic policies, and much more.
[link removed]
Continue reading &rarr;






[link removed]
Go to The World &rarr;

[link removed]

[link removed]

[link removed]


Editorial & Opinion






OPINION


[link removed]
Why a CDC investigation of Boston Public Schools COVID-19 outbreaks is needed now

CDC assistance, which must be requested by local health authorities, is the way forward to facilitate learning and action and to ensure independence from local politics.
[link removed]
Continue reading &rarr;





EDITORIAL


[link removed]
The COVID outbreak at the Curley School highlights need for more in-school testing

Vaccines and frequent, widespread testing won’t make COVID-19 go away. But they can minimize school closings.
[link removed]
Continue reading &rarr;







LETTERS


[link removed]
Take it from woman who recalls early days of Title IX: Woes in school sports may be ingrained in longtime coaches

"White male" privilege would permeate our lives, most notably in the form of continued denigration of women and minority groups, especially in sacred spaces like the men’s locker room.
[link removed]
Continue reading &rarr;






[link removed]
Go to Editorial & Opinion &rarr;

[link removed]


Metro






Metro


[link removed]
Mass. residents 18 and older now eligible to receive COVID-19 booster six months after getting their last vaccine

The Baker administration on Thursday said all Massachusetts residents age 18 and older are now eligible to receive a COVID-19 booster vaccine six months after getting their second Pfizer or Moderna shots, or two months after the single-dose Johnson & Johnson shot.
[link removed]
Continue reading &rarr;





Metro


[link removed]
If moderate Republicans don’t want to go to Washington, how will things ever change?

Scott and Sununu have been open about why they won’t run: Washington is a hyperpartisan, gridlocked snake pit best avoided by those who want to get things done.
[link removed]
Continue reading &rarr;







Transportation


[link removed]
Dorchester bus riders celebrate expanded fare-free service, but Wu’s proposal still awaits a vote

“To save a few dollars, it’s a blessing, it’s beautiful,” said Jerry Mitchell, 61, who said he has been taking the MBTA's 23 bus for half a century.
[link removed]
Continue reading &rarr;






[link removed]
Go to Metro &rarr;

[link removed]

[link removed]

[link removed]


Sports






Sports Business


[link removed]
Moolah Kicks, a sneaker company founded by Boston College’s Natalie White, is going national

White delivered an opening order of 10,000 pairs of sneakers, specifically designed for women, which will sell for $110 each.
[link removed]
Continue reading &rarr;





Patriots notebook


[link removed]
Josh McDaniels has been on a roll, and playcalling in rout of Falcons was no exception

The Patriots entered Thursday night’s game against the Falcons averaging 37.5 points during their four-game winning streak.
[link removed]
Continue reading &rarr;







book excerpt


[link removed]
Book excerpt: Remembering the first Celtics-Lakers NBA Finals of the Larry Bird era

The 1984 showdown was the first of three Lakers-Celtics Finals in the 1980s. It brought a 15th Boston championship, an all-night celebration, and a bleary-eyed White House visit.
[link removed]
Continue reading &rarr;






[link removed]
Go to Sports &rarr;


Business








SHIRLEY LEUNG


[link removed]
‘New, first, different.’ Skeptics are already whispering about Michelle Wu

Her political honeymoon as mayor almost certainly will be short because as a woman of color, Wu is up against a double standard that white male mayors never had to contend with.
[link removed]
Continue reading &rarr;







Business


[link removed]
Novo Nordisk to pay $3.3b for Lexington biotech Dicerna

The local company is developing RNAi medicines to fight liver disease, diabetes, obesity, and other ailments.
[link removed]
Continue reading &rarr;









TALKING POINTS


[link removed]
Blackstone’s deal for IDG is done

Stories you may have missed from the world of business.
[link removed]
Continue reading &rarr;






[link removed]
Go to Business &rarr;


Obituaries






Obituaries


[link removed]
Zahedi, playboy Iran ambassador to US under shah, dies at 93

Whether seen with Henry Kissinger or entertaining Barbra Streisand, Mr. Zahedi cut such a memorable presence across Washington’s social scene that one newspaper report referred to him as both the “playboy of the Western world” and the capital’s “most-sought-after bachelor.”
[link removed]
Continue reading &rarr;





Obituaries


[link removed]
Jimmie Durham, sculptor who explored Indigenous themes, dies at 81

Jimmie Durham, an artist celebrated for incorporating traditional Native American imagery and materials into lively, unconventional sculptures before his claim of Cherokee ancestry was widely challenged, setting off an intense art-world debate over his authenticity, died Wednesday in Berlin. He was 81.
[link removed]
Continue reading &rarr;










[link removed]



[link removed]
Continue reading &rarr;






[link removed]
Go to Obituaries &rarr;


Arts & Lifestyle






BOOKS


[link removed]
3 Massachusetts authors win National Book Awards

Harvard professor and historian Miles won the nonfiction prize for “All That She Carried: The Journey of Ashley’s Sack, a Black Family Keepsake,” Espada, a poet and professor at UMass Amherst, won the award for poetry for his title “Floater,” and Lo won the young people’s literature award for “Last Night at the Telegraph Club.”
[link removed]
Continue reading &rarr;





Arts


[link removed]
For blind photographer Brittany Severance, everything is ‘Illuminated’

For this nearsighted viewer, the film first prompted the anxious feeling of “something’s wrong, where are my glasses?” — and then a surrender into its serene, luminous beauty.
[link removed]
Continue reading &rarr;







STAGE REVIEW


[link removed]
In ‘The Half-Life of Marie Curie,’ a study of female friendship and solidarity amid personal crisis

In Lauren Gunderson’s play now at Central Square Theater, Nobel Prize winner Curie is engulfed in scandal after her affair with a married man becomes public.
[link removed]
Continue reading &rarr;






[link removed]
Go to Arts & Lifestyle &rarr;




[link removed]

[link removed]

[link removed]

[link removed]

[link removed]

About This Email
You received this message because you signed up for the Today's headlines newsletter. To automatically unsubscribe, please
[link removed]
click here .

Please note: this will unsubscribe you from the newsletter only. If you wish to cancel your BostonGlobe.com subscription, please call 1-888-MY-GLOBE (1-888-694-5623)
.

[link removed]
Sign up for more BostonGlobe.com newsletters .

[link removed]
Manage Your Account |
[link removed]
Terms of Service |
[link removed]
Privacy Policy |
[link removed]
Help Center |
[link removed]
Advertise


Address:

The Boston Globe

1 Exchange Place Suite 201

Boston, MA 02109-2132


(c)Copyright 2021 Boston Globe Media Partners, LLC
Screenshot of the email generated on import

Message Analysis

  • Sender: Boston Globe
  • Political Party: n/a
  • Country: United States
  • State/Locality: n/a
  • Office: n/a
  • Email Providers:
    • Salesforce Email Studio (ExactTarget)
    • Litmus