From The Boston Globe <[email protected]>
Subject Today's Headlines: As teens, these Bostonians were sentenced to life behind bars for murder. Now they’re out and trying to help others heal.
Date August 7, 2022 9:26 AM
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Today's Headlines
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Sunday, August 7, 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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Politics


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As teens, these Bostonians were sentenced to life behind bars for murder. Now they’re out and trying to help others heal.

For some former inmates, personal recovery is the most crucial issue, the central challenge around which all other matters revolve.
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Investigations


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‘It was you!’ Traffic spat turned police coverup leads to questions for DA Hayden

A Globe investigation has sparked a swirling controversy, with fingers pointed in all directions, and accusations of deception and lies lobbed back and forth among attorneys, police, and prosecutors.
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Business


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Boston mayors have had an open-door policy with real estate developers. Not Michelle Wu.

Since her election in November, developers have been clamoring to set up one-on-one meetings with Mayor Michelle Wu about big projects that would create thousands of jobs and add millions in tax revenue, but many have been redirected to meet with other members of her administration.
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Arts


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Racist symbol or historical reminder? The debate over the Mass. state seal.

A special commission voted unanimously to recommend replacing the state seal and motto, a victory for Indigenous members and activists and a dramatic turning point in a 40-year fight. But now, some worry an important piece of history will be forgotten.
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The Nation






Nation


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Engine troubles? Check for rats.

“I see new cars, old cars — everyone is coming in now with these rat problems,” said Ozzy Dayan, a mechanic at Manhattan Auto Repair in Hell’s Kitchen. “It brings me a lot of business, but it’s disgusting.”
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Nation


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DNA evidence may link Chincoteague pony origins to Spanish shipwreck

While technically a horse, the Chincoteague breed is referred to as a pony because of its small size, which scientists believe is the result of its diet of nutritionally poor marsh grass. The horse is usually multicolored, similar to the American paint horse, also known as a pinto.
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Nation


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Why monkeypox vaccine shortage may threaten the immunocompromised

The shortfall of monkeypox vaccine doses in the United States, expected to last for months, is raising urgent questions about how well and for how long a single shot may protect against the virus.
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The World






World


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Fighting around Ukrainian nuclear plant heightens safety fears

Fighting raged on Saturday near a sprawling nuclear power plant in the south of Ukraine, despite warnings from nuclear-safety watchdogs this past week that conditions there were posing risks and “out of control.”
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World


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Hiroshima vows nuke ban at 77th memorial amid Russia threat

“Nuclear weapons are nonsense. They guarantee no safety — only death and destruction," said U.N. Secretary General Antonio Guterres, who joined the prayer at the Hiroshima Peace Park.
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World


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Israel, militants trade fire as Gaza death toll climbs to 24

Gaza’s health ministry said 24 people had been killed so far in the coastal strip, including six children.
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Editorial & Opinion






EDITORIAL


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Massachusetts candidates shouldn’t be making promises in secret

Everyone running for state office should follow the example of Chris Dempsey, a Democratic candidate for auditor, by releasing their answers to questionnaires given by advocacy groups.
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OPINION


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Pelosi shows the way forward on Taiwan

The House speaker gave a master class in how to stand up to a thug. Follow her lead, Mr. President.
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OPINION


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The NFL has no credibility with women

Don’t listen to what the league says in defense of women — watch what it does.
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Metro






Metro


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An old river bridge prepares to blow out 100 candles

The beloved old drawbridge is 100 years old now, long enough for the shape of automobiles that pass over it to morph from Henry Ford’s Model T to 1960s-era Mustangs to shiny modern-day Honda Accords and Ford Escapes.
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YVONNE ABRAHAM


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Compounding the problem of student debt

Forgiving college debt will get us only so far. We have to eliminate interest on student loans as well.
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Politics


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Healey and Campbell make first joint appearance on campaign trails for governor, AG

Andrea Campbell, a former Boston city councilor and mayoral candidate, faces Shannon Liss-Riordan, a workers’ rights attorney, and Quentin Palfrey, a former assistant attorney general who won the state Democratic Party’s endorsement, in the Democratic primary for Massachusetts attorney general.
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Sports






Pro Football Hall of Fame


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Patriots turned out to be a dream come true for newly minted Hall of Famer Richard Seymour

Seymour thanked former teammates, Bill Belichick, and Robert Kraft during his Hall of Fame induction speech.
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On Second Thought


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Ted Donato’s son Nolan didn’t stick to the hockey script — he chose the theater

The family business may be hockey, but one son is pursuing his goals on the stage, with a starring role in a local production of "Hair."
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dan shaughnessy


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This time, Tom Brady shouldn’t get any slack, and other thoughts

Angling to play for the division rival Dolphins while still in a Patriots uniform is a betrayal and hard to forgive.
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Business








Business


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Boston mayors have had an open-door policy with real estate developers. Not Michelle Wu.

Since her election in November, developers have been clamoring to set up one-on-one meetings with Mayor Michelle Wu about big projects that would create thousands of jobs and add millions in tax revenue, but many have been redirected to meet with other members of her administration.
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Continue reading &rarr;







Business


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Boston mayors have had an open-door policy with real estate developers. Not Michelle Wu.

Since her election in November, developers have been clamoring to set up one-on-one meetings with Mayor Michelle Wu about big projects that would create thousands of jobs and add millions in tax revenue, but many have been redirected to meet with other members of her administration.
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Ideas








IDEAS


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The battle for Ukraine — and global food security

22 million tons of grains are trapped in the country’s silos. Even with an agreement to ease a blockade on exports, the ability of some of the world’s poorest nations to feed their people remains in peril.
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IDEAS


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Us vs. Them and the paradox of education

Political polarization in America is at a fever pitch, and highly educated people on both sides of the spectrum make it worse. Here’s what we can do about it.
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Obituaries






Obituaries


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Judith Durham, Australia’s folk music icon, dies at 79

Judith Durham achieved global fame as the lead singer of The Seekers, which became the first Australian band to achieve major chart and sales success in the United Kingdom and the United States, eventually selling 50 million records.
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Obituaries


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Sidney Topol, broadcasting visionary and beacon for peace, dies at 97

Mr. Topol hoped to create "a nonviolent planet based on love, peace and security for all people."
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Obituaries


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Former longtime WBZ-TV meteorologist Bruce Schwoegler dies at 80

Schwoegler’s family announced his death in a post to his Facebook page Friday night that said he had experienced aphasia in his later years.
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Arts & Lifestyle






Lifestyle


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Massachusetts ranked healthiest state in the US for second year in a row

For the second year in a row, Massachusetts was rated the healthiest state in the country according to a study by the digital health company Sharecare in partnership with Boston University’s School of Public Health. Hawaii, New Jersey, Maryland, and New York rounded out the top five.
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APPRECIATION


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The Rat’s Jim Harold turned a basement barroom into a bastion of rock ’n’ roll

Harold, who died July 31, presided over a fraying urban watering hole that presented some of the best, most innovative, and least compromising music of its era.
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Movies


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Aubrey Plaza takes on student debt in ‘Emily the Criminal’

The actress stars in and produced her new thriller opening in theaters next Friday. "Some people produce in a more hands-off way. But when I say I have my hands all over, I mean I have my hands all over," she says.
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Travel






CHRISTOPHER MUTHER


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Does the devil wear . . . duck boots?

Menswear designer Todd Snyder is slowly making Maine more fashionable — one shoe, jacket, and bungalow at a time.
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TRAVEL


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How to save money on a road trip

After speaking with some people who road-trip for a living, we compiled tips for making your trip as easy and cost-effective as possible.
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Real Estate






Real Estate


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Here on Billionaires’ Isle: Nantucket is attracting the uber-wealthy.

A string of recent home sales and listings is throttling this island’s wealth connotation to new heights.
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Real Estate


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Ask the Remodeler: Making environmentally conscious decisions

Plus, how to mitigate small stains on a hardwood floor. Send your questions to [email protected].
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