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Fwd: Today's headlines from The Boston Globe

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From: BostonGlobe.com <newsletters@email.bostonglobe.com>
Date: Tue, May 26, 2015 at 11:35 AM
Subject: Today's headlines from The Boston Globe
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The Boston Globe

Today's headlines

5/26/2015
Today's Paper Metro Opinion Sports Comics Crossword

Page one

 

Divided Nation

Suspicion of US government reaches a new level in Texas

Jim Dillon, who spoke out against the Jade Helm 15 military exercise, keeps a couple of pistols in each car.

The conflict about the Jade Helm exercise illustrates some of the most confounding political divisions in the country.

 

Like Mayor Walsh, Menino had his eye on 2030

A BRA sketch from 1965, the year of the first planning effort, of a recast Faneuil Hall Marketplace.

Major planning exercises from the past can offer important insights as Walsh tries to build a vision for the future.

 

Widespread violations found at Boston's food spots

Boston-05/22/15- Chinatown-worst restaurant is Best Bar B Q Restaurant on Beach Street. Boston Globe staff photo by John Tlumacki (metro)

At least two violations that can cause food-borne illness were discovered at more than 1,350 restaurants during 2014.

 

New doubts are cast on shaken-baby diagnoses

Aisling McCarthy is accused in the death of a Cambridge one-year-old in 2013.

Some defense lawyers have seized on research that questions the links to certain types of brain injuries.

 

Tech firms lead push to allow dogs in offices

Pamela McNamara worked with her dog Bauer at her feet in Fort Point. McNamara chose the locale for her mobile software business because the building is dog friendly.

At 51 Melcher St. in Fort Point, some 30 dogs are registered at one of the growing number of dog-friendly workplaces in the US.

 
 

Globe Events

 
 

A house for Ben

Nicola Manganello designs an elegant home for a family in Maine with special needs.

 
  More Globe Events →  
Today's Paper →

The Nation

 

Divided Nation

Suspicion of US government reaches a new level in Texas

Jim Dillon, who spoke out against the Jade Helm 15 military exercise, keeps a couple of pistols in each car.

The conflict about the Jade Helm exercise illustrates some of the most confounding political divisions in the country.

 

Cleveland reportedly in deal on police conduct

Demonstrators in Cleveland marched Saturday after the acquittal of officer Michael Brelo in the shooting deaths of two people in a 2012 car chase.

The settlement with the Justice Department came after a report described an excessive use of force by police.

 

Joe Biden reaffirms US support for Iraq against ISIS

The vice president telephoned Prime Minister Haider Al-Abadi with thanks for "the enormous sacrifice and bravery of Iraqi forces."

Jump to BostonGlobe.com The Nation Section →

The World

 

Taliban surround Afghan police compound in Helmand

Little remains of a government complex in Zabul after a suicide truck bomb attack by the Taliban Monday.

Taliban gunmen killed 19 police and seven soldiers in an ongoing siege, a senior police officer said.

 

Malaysia describes brutal conditions at trafficker camps

A Malaysian policeman on Monday transported body bags with human remains that were found at the site of trafficking camps in the jungle close to the Thailand border.

A cluster of abandoned jungle camps used by human traffickers contained 139 suspected graves as well as barbed-wire pens.

 

Syrian planes strike Islamic State-held town of Palmyra

Civil defense workers tried to pull a man from rubble after a reported government airstrike in Aleppo on Sunday.

The government has massed forces outside the town in preparation for an offensive to oust the militants.

 
Jump to BostonGlobe.com The World Section →

Editorial & Opinion

 

opinion | andrew young

The Olympics - a dream worth chasing

Concertgoers filled downtown Atlanta's Centennial Olympic Park for the second of three sold-out Outkast shows in September.

Boston should look at the successes Atlanta has had by hosting the 1996 Games.

 

JOAN VENNOCHI

Scrutinize Mass. Gaming Commission

Gaming commission chairman Stephen Crosby.

Did the commission violate state law in granting a casino license to Steve Wynn?

 

opinion | jessica lander

Food security in a backpack

One in six students in the state worries about where their next meal will come from.

Jump to BostonGlobe.com Editorial & Opinion Section →

Metro

 

Tech firms lead push to allow dogs in offices

Pamela McNamara worked with her dog Bauer at her feet in Fort Point. McNamara chose the locale for her mobile software business because the building is dog friendly.

At 51 Melcher St. in Fort Point, some 30 dogs are registered at one of the growing number of dog-friendly workplaces in the US.

 

New doubts are cast on shaken-baby diagnoses

Aisling McCarthy is accused in the death of a Cambridge one-year-old in 2013.

Some defense lawyers have seized on research that questions the links to certain types of brain injuries.

 

Widespread violations found at Boston's food spots

Boston-05/22/15- Chinatown-worst restaurant is Best Bar B Q Restaurant on Beach Street. Boston Globe staff photo by John Tlumacki (metro)

At least two violations that can cause food-borne illness were discovered at more than 1,350 restaurants during 2014.

Jump to BostonGlobe.com Metro Section →

Business

 

Amendment incites Medicaid fight

At issue is whether the budget amendment would allow hospitals and health systems to essentially act as insurers.

 

Boston Beer puts four craft brews on the national stage

Alan Newman of Alchemy & Science, Boston Beer's

The brews were developed or acquired by Alchemy & Science, an incubator created by Boston Beer chairman Jim Koch.

 

Fung Wah bus line may shut down for good

A Fung Wah driver passed his paperwork to state officials during an inspection at South Station in 2005.

The bus line was unable to find a pickup and drop-off location in the Boston area following regulatory action.

Jump to BostonGlobe.com Business Section →

Obituaries

 

Michael Stone, at 72; UMass Boston professor and affordable housing advocate

 Dr. Stone, who posed with his Labradoodle, Zoe, helped design the urban planning curriculum at UMass Boston.

A fascination with urban planning inspired Dr. Stone to pursue work that addressed the economic and housing issues of the poor.

 

Jacob Jensen, at 89; designer in Danish modern style

Mr. Jensen's designs included a 1973 Bang & Olufsen turntable and a 1977 Kirk Telephone push-button phone. He worked regularly for Bang & Olufsen, a high-end electronics firm.

Mr. Jensen's sleek minimalism exemplified the style known as Danish modern, most notably with the stereo systems and other audio.

 

Martin Sheets, at 62; Special Olympics standout

Mr. Sheets, born with Down syndrome, competed in golf, swimming, Alpine skiing, tennis, and powerlifting at the Special Olympics.

Jump to BostonGlobe.com Obituaries Section →

Sports

 

TWINS 7, RED SOX 2

Joe Kelly routed as Red Sox fall to the Twins

Joe Kelly couldn't make it out of the second inning - he got the hook after giving up eight hits and seven runs.

The righthander couldn't get through the second inning, giving up seven runs on eight hits over 1 innings.

 

NICK CAFARDO | ON BASEBALL

This entire Red Sox season has been maddening

Shortstop Xander Bogaerts fields a grounder by Eduardo Nunez in the second, but Nunez beat it out for a hit.

It's time for the most impressive players to be the everyday players and the high-priced starting pitchers.

 

DAN SHAUGHNESSY

Deflategate a stunning fall for Tom Brady

Tom Brady looked for a receiver during the first half of the AFC title game against the Colts on Jan. 18 in Foxborough.

It's getting tougher every day to separate the deeds of Brady from the sins of the Patriots franchise.

Jump to BostonGlobe.com Sports Section →

Tuesday Stories

 

In 'Operation Nemesis,' Eric Bogosian revisits his roots

At the Armenian Library and Museum of America in Watertown, curator Gary Lind-Sinanian (left) and director Berj Chekijian (right) give Eric Bogosian and his son Travis (center) a tour.

In his latest book, the actor and writer called on his ties to Watertown and grappled with his Armenian ancestry.

 

Music review

Boston Calling's lineup fits with city's musical identity

Tenacious D - Kyle Gass (left) and Jack Black - at Boston Calling on Sunday.

This weekend's spring edition, which attracted nearly 50,000 spectators, was across the musical map.

 

Review

Boston Calling's Saturday lineup offers pleasant surprises

Jim James of My Morning Jacket performing Saturday at Boston Calling.

My Morning Jacket, St. Vincent, Ben Harper, and Run the Jewels were among the highlights on Saturday.

Jump to BostonGlobe.com Tuesday Stories Section →

Comics

Crossword

Circulars

Jump to BostonGlobe.com Circulars Section →

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