From The Boston Globe <[email protected]>
Subject Today's Headlines: Greater Boston’s biotech industry has spilled out all over the region, leading some to ask: How much is too much?
Date June 5, 2022 9:30 AM
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Today's Headlines
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Sunday, June 5, 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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Greater Boston’s biotech industry has spilled out all over the region, leading some to ask: How much is too much?

Amid rapid growth of the region's life sciences industry and a soft market for traditional office space, lab development is sprouting all over Greater Boston.
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Massachusetts


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The theory of ‘botanical sexism,’ or planting ‘male’ instead of ‘female’ trees, debunked

It’s a tantalizing — or at least amusing — idea, that urban foresters have engaged in “botanical sexism,” preferentially planting “male” rather than “female” trees, resulting in our worsening allergies due to an overabundance of pollen-spreading males. But there’s a problem: Legions of experts say the theory doesn’t add up.
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Celtics


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A bad shooting night doesn’t faze Celtics star Jayson Tatum

"I’ve had some bad shooting nights in the NBA," Tatum said. "So it’s like, I’ve been here before. I know what to do next game."
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Politics


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‘People are questioning if he’s the man of the moment’: As crises mount, Biden struggles to show he can solve them.

The president has had difficulty not only in solving complex challenges, but in simply projecting to the public that he’s up to the task.
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Massachusetts Governor's Race


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Healey wins Democrats’ endorsement for governor at convention, cementing her frontrunner status

In Attorney General Maura Healey, many in the party see their best chance of electing a Democrat to succeed Governor Charlie Baker, the two-term Republican who is not seeking reelection.
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The Nation






Nation


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Republicans elevate diverse recruits in bid to win House majority

In the nation’s most competitive congressional districts, Republicans have aggressively recruited people of color with powerful personal stories to tell, betting that compelling candidates, equipped with disciplined messages that focus on kitchen table issues like inflation and public safety, will deliver them control of the House.
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Nation


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Abbott restarts baby formula plant linked to contamination

The February shutdown of the largest formula factory in the country led to the supply problems that have forced some parents to seek formula from food banks, friends and doctor's offices.
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Nation


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If New York City gets Las Vegas-style casinos, what else will it get?

A new casino in the city could transform the national gambling landscape, analysts have said, by tapping directly into the country’s largest market. Casino resorts built in the center of large cities are rare.
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The World






World


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A farmer holds on, a fraying lifeline for a besieged corner of Ukraine

At considerable risk to himself, Oleksandr Chaplik provides vital supplies and information and keeps producing food as best he can.
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World


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Tiananmen vigils gain prominence in Taiwan as Chinese threat looms

On the 33rd anniversary of the crushing of pro-democracy demonstrations in Beijing's Tiananmen Square on June 4, 1989, Taiwan has emerged as one of the last places in the Chinese-speaking world remembering the deaths of thousands at the hands of the Chinese Communist Party,
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World


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For Hong Kong students, commemorating Tiananmen may now require ‘hide and seek’

China's ban on commemorations of the massacre is seen as part of a move to snuff out political dissent and a sign that Hong Kong is losing its freedoms.
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Editorial & Opinion






EDITORIAL


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Hear ye, hear ye: Accessing justice in the digital age

Massachusetts courts need a tech upgrade, but one that puts transparency first.
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LETTERS


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An exclusive country club, and the others that rose as a result

My great-grandparents were founding members of Belmont Country Club. Their intent was not to establish a country club in order to exclude gentiles; their intent was to establish a country club that would accept them as members in 1940s Boston.
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LETTERS


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Strong case to be made for bringing Finland into NATO

Ukraine has indeed defended itself admirably, but at what cost? Mariupol is in ruins. Does Stephen Kinzer think Putin would be less brutal to the Finns if he decided to attack Finland?
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Metro






Massachusetts


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Elite athletes dive to new heights in Cliff Diving World Series at Boston’s ICA

The Cliff Diving World Series, currently in its 13th installment, began with Saturday's competition in Boston, the only US stop, before continuing in locales around Europe over the summer and culminating in Sydney Harbor in Australia in October.
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K-12


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Here’s how two Mass. school districts approach active shooter drills

Some schools and districts throughout Massachusetts follow standard drills, but others have looked to different training programs to implement.
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Metro


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That old Cape magic — and signs of hope in the sand

Another summertime on Cape Cod is dawning, this one with the promise of many joyful reunions and reconnections.
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Sports






Gary Washburn | On basketball


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With so many multipositional players, Celtics can take a defense-first approach

Every rotational player can guard different positions, making their switching philosophy more effective and impactful.
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French Open


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Top-ranked Iga Swiatek beats Coco Gauff, 6-1, 6-3, for second women’s French Open title

The Pole has been untouchable for months, winning 35 straight matches, and rolled to another title at Roland Garros.
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Red Sox 8, A's 0


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Nick Pivetta submits a strong mound effort in a shutout of the A’s

Pivetta breezed through the A’s lineup in an 8-0 shutout win, allowing just two hits over seven scoreless innings.
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Business








Business


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Greater Boston’s biotech industry has spilled out all over the region, leading some to ask: How much is too much?

Amid rapid growth of the region's life sciences industry and a soft market for traditional office space, lab development is sprouting all over Greater Boston.
[link removed]
Continue reading &rarr;







Business


[link removed]
Greater Boston’s biotech industry has spilled out all over the region, leading some to ask: How much is too much?

Amid rapid growth of the region's life sciences industry and a soft market for traditional office space, lab development is sprouting all over Greater Boston.
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Continue reading &rarr;












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Ideas








IDEAS


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Breaking the silence about a lynching in the North

A town in New York opens a new chapter in a story it tried to forget for nearly 130 years.
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IDEAS


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More pride in Pride?

Gallup polling finds that more Americans than ever identify as LGBTQ+.
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Obituaries






Obituaries


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Ann Turner Cook, original Gerber baby, dies

Ms. Cook was 5 months old when a neighbor, artist Dorothy Hope Smith, drew a charcoal sketch of her that was later submitted for a contest Gerber was holding for a national marketing campaign.
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Obituaries


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Sophie Freud, Simmons professor who called psychoanalysis ‘a narcissistic indulgence,’ dies at 97

Though she was Sigmund Freud's granddaughter, Dr. Freud made clear that she wasn’t a Freudian. “I’m very skeptical about much of psychoanalysis,” she said.
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Arts & Lifestyle






MATTHEW GILBERT


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The shows and stars that Emmy voters shouldn’t forget

I don't need to argue for “Succession,” “Only Murders in the Building,” or “Ted Lasso” because I suspect voters are fully aware of them already. Instead, let's focus on the ones that just might get away.
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Arts


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See Jane run (an underground abortion network) in ‘The Janes’

On HBO, a new documentary about Chicago’s Jane Collective — which provided more than 11,000 abortions between 1969 and 1973 — shows what happens when bodily autonomy isn’t a given.
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CRITIC'S NOTEBOOK


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I don’t know how we should talk to kids about difficult topics. I just know that art can help.

When I was a child, my parents tried to shield me from painful truths by hiding them. As an art critic, I’ve learned to process the world around me through close looking.
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Travel






TRAVEL


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10 ways to make it a true New England summer

New England has certain signature experiences that make summer more summery than ever. Here's how to embrace the season.
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CHRISTOPHER MUTHER


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Vermont’s creemees are a uniquely delicious summer treat

In the interest of good creemee journalism, I put on my best pair of elastic waist shorts, got in my car, and made a creemee crawl through Vermont. Here's where it took me.
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Real Estate






Real Estate


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Singing the blues in today’s housing market? Here’s your open house playlist

Here’s a proposed house-hunting soundtrack drawn from the annals of music, designed for buyers eager to land a home in a frustrating market where the typical single-family house now tops $750,000.
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Real Estate


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Ask the Gardener: Take time out from planting to tour the most beautiful gardens, including mine

It is now safe to plant frost-sensitive annuals like impatiens, summer vegetables like tomatoes, and tender herbs like basil.
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