From The Boston Globe <[email protected]>
Subject Today's Headlines: Families may face higher costs when Tufts Children’s Hospital closes
Date February 21, 2022 9:56 AM
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Today's Headlines
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Monday, February 21, 2022


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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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Business


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Families may face higher costs when Tufts Children’s Hospital closes

The move will make Boston Children’s Hospital, already the dominant and most expensive pediatric hospital in the region, even more powerful and could force insurers and families with sick children to pay more for health care.
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World


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Biden agrees ‘in principle’ to meeting with Putin, as long as Russia doesn’t invade Ukraine

White House press secretary Jen Psaki said the administration has been clear that “we are committed to pursuing diplomacy until the moment an invasion begins.”
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Massachusetts


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We’re not hosting the Olympics in 2024. Who’s luckier — Boston or the Olympics?

If Boston’s bid had been successful, we’d be looking back now with nostalgia at the days when all we fought about were vaccine mandates and masking rules.
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Health


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Threats and outbursts directed at local health leaders are driving many to quit

Across Massachusetts, the exodus from such battering from critics and burnout includes health directors from Framingham, Oak Bluffs, and East Longmeadow, which also saw two of its three health board members resign amid mask debates.
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THE FINE PRINT


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A leaky oil tank could cost a young couple their dream home

Under strictly enforced state environmental laws, the Proctors are now responsible for removing contamination caused by the spill.
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The Nation






Nation


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CDC isn’t publishing large portions of the COVID-19 data it collects

For more than a year, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has collected data on hospitalizations for COVID-19 in the United States and broken it down by age, race, and vaccination status. But it has not made most of the information public.
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Nation


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Today in History

Today is Monday, Feb. 21, the 52nd day of 2022.
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The World






World


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Israeli prime minister: Iran nuclear deal will bring ‘more violent’ Mideast

JERUSALEM — Israel’s prime minister on Sunday criticized an emerging deal over Iran’s nuclear program, saying it would be weaker than a previous agreement and would create a “more violent, more volatile Middle East.”
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World


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Canada’s protests settle down, but could echo in politics

TORONTO — The streets around the Canadian Parliament are quiet now. The Ottawa protesters who vowed never to give up are largely gone, chased away by police in riot gear. The relentless blare of truckers’ horns has gone silent.
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World


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Eight years after protesters were gunned down in Kyiv, a besieged Ukraine pauses to remember

In Maidan square, the site of the massacre, a ceremony was held Sunday morning to honor the “Heavenly Hundred,” as those killed Feb. 20 and 21, 2014, are known here.
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Editorial & Opinion






EDITORIAL


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The $1 fine for jaywalking is high enough already

Pedestrian deaths have risen in the past two years. Whatever the cause, there are better ways to make streets safer than increased penalties for jaywalking.
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OPINION


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To those who want to ban books: Why are you so afraid of ideas?

Books show kids something about the world, about people, time periods, cultures.
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LETTERS


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Bridgewater Hospital’s woes will go on without change in agency oversight

The Disability Law Center report clearly states that the state-run facility for these mentally ill men should be owned and operated by the Department of Mental Health, not the Department of Correction.
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Metro






Massachusetts


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‘We’re not going to back down’: As threat of Russian invasion looms, local Ukrainians remain resilient

Hundreds gathered at a pair of Ukrainian churches in Jamaica Plain Sunday afternoon to stand together in the face of the conflict and decry Russia’s positioning of significant combat forces on the country’s northern, eastern, and southern borders.
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Black History Month


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Elizabeth N. Smith trailblazed through an integrated Boston Public Schools first as a student, then as a teacher

In the 1870s, Smith started teaching at The Phillips School in Boston’s West End, one of the first schools to teach both Black and white students in the city. There, Smith became the first Black educator to teach in an integrated Boston public school.
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Crime & Courts


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Murders of two Black Winthrop residents cited among white supremacist killings in ADL report

The murders of two Black people gunned down in Winthrop last year by a man who wrote white supremacist screeds was cited by the Anti-Defamation League in a report that warned of the threat posed by domestic extremists.
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Sports






Daytona 500


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Austin Cindric wins Daytona 500 in thrilling green-white-checkered finish

Penske Racing rookie driver wins NASCAR's crown jewel season opener in debut race at Daytona.
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on basketball


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It’s about time the NBA All-Star Game returns to Boston, and the Celtics might be thinking the same thing

According to NBA sources, Celtics ownership has decided to take steps to apply to host the All-Star Game, which was last played in Boston in 1964.
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red sox


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Tanner Houck was like a yo-yo in 2021, bouncing between the majors and minors, and that’s an issue in baseball’s labor talks

The Red Sox were operating within their rights in bouncing the 25-year-old between their top minor league affiliate and the big leagues throughout last season.
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Business








Business


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Families may face higher costs when Tufts Children’s Hospital closes

The move will make Boston Children’s Hospital, already the dominant and most expensive pediatric hospital in the region, even more powerful and could force insurers and families with sick children to pay more for health care.
[link removed]
Continue reading &rarr;







THE FINE PRINT


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A leaky oil tank could cost a young couple their dream home

Under strictly enforced state environmental laws, the Proctors are now responsible for removing contamination caused by the spill.
[link removed]
Continue reading &rarr;









Biotech


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CEO Gerngross resigns from Waltham biotech working on COVID-19 antibody treatment

Adagio Therapeutics had touted its potential to play a meaningful role in the fight against the pandemic, but fell out of favor in recent months.
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Obituaries






Obituaries


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Dr. Warren Zapol, anesthesiologist whose research discoveries saved lives, dies at 79

Dr. Zapol's discoveries about the benefits of inhaled nitric oxide are credited with saving countless lives.
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Obituaries


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Rosalie Kunoth-Monks, champion of indigenous peoples, dies at 85

As a teenager, Rosalie Kunoth-Monks, was believed to be the first female Indigenous person to star in a feature film in Australia and later became an Aboriginal rights activist.
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Obituaries


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Emile Francis dies at 95; rebuilt NHL’s Rangers as coach and general manager

He was virtually a one-man operation with the Rangers as their general manager from 1964 to 1976 and their coach for most of that time.
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Arts & Lifestyle






Names


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10 unforgettable guest stars who appeared on ‘Arthur’

Ahead of the final episode of the beloved children’s animated series, here are times celebrity guests (almost) stole the show.
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MUSIC REVIEW


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A decadent 25th birthday for the Boston Modern Orchestra Project

Perhaps it’s fitting that for its 25th birthday celebration, Boston Modern Orchestra Project chose to champion Symphony Hall’s often seen but rarely heard 1950 pipe organ, throwing open the doors for a free concert.
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MUSIC REVIEW


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Dua Lipa dazzles at TD Garden

Focusing mostly on cuts from “Future Nostalgia,” the London pop star's vibrant show enticed the audience to keep moving.
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