środa, 27 maja 2015

Fwd: Today's headlines from The Boston Globe

RESPEKT!


---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: BostonGlobe.com <newsletters@email.bostonglobe.com>
Date: Wed, May 27, 2015 at 11:34 AM
Subject: Today's headlines from The Boston Globe
To: pascal.alter@gmail.com


To ensure you receive your BostonGlobe.com e-mails, please add newsletters@email.bostonglobe.com to your address book.
If you have trouble reading this e-mail, click here to view in browser.
The Boston Globe

Today's headlines

5/27/2015
Today's Paper Metro Opinion Sports Comics Crossword

Page one

 

Library's safeguards are lax, audit finds

The Special Collections Lobby at the Boston Public Library in Copley Square.

The Boston Public Library, which said two artworks are missing, inadequately protects its special collections, a city audit found.

 

Colleges cautioned on tanning salons

A UMass study found that tanning salons were among the vendors accepting school cash cards at 14 percent of colleges.

Some colleges are moving to prevent campus-sponsored cash cards from being used at tanning salons, which have been associated with an elevated cancer risk.

 

Even as Uber, Lyft gain riders, drivers face $500 city fines

Hunter Perry caught a Lyft ride on Harrison Avenue in Boston in 2013.

Ride-sharing companies operate in a legal gray area because their drivers have not been licensed by the city as taxi or livery drivers.

 

Many urging Mass. to ease access to public records

Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth William Galvin spoke at a hearing on public records reform at the State House on Tuesday.

Similar efforts have fallen short in the past, and there is no guarantee new proposals will move forward.

 
 

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

 

Cleveland police accept use of force limits in deal with feds

US Attorney Steven Dettelbach (center) held up the settlement agreement with the City of Cleveland at Tuesday's news conference. Also in attendance were Cleveland Mayor Frank Jackson (left) and Vanita Gupta, head of civil rights division at the Department of Justice.

The department also will accept close oversight to make sure the rules are not ignored, city and federal officials said.

 

Appeals court denies bid to let immigration plan begin

The Obama administration seeks to grant protection from deportation as well as work permits to millions of immigrants here illegally.

 

Supreme Court to weigh '1 person, 1 vote' case

The court has never resolved whether that means voting districts should have the same number of people or the same number of eligible voters.

Jump to BostonGlobe.com The Nation Section →

The World

 

Iraq turns to militias for drive to retake Ramadi

Iraqi security forces and paramilitaries deployed Tuesday northwest of Baghdad, preparing for an operation to retake Ramadi from Islamic State fighters.

Iraq's Shi'ite militias on Tuesday launched an offensive to put a stranglehold on Islamic State fighters in Ramadi.

 

Iran starts trial of detained Washington Post reporter

Jason Rezaian and his wife, journalist Yeganeh Salehi, shown together in 2013, were arrested this past July 22 with two photojournalists. Only Rezaian remains in custody.

Reporter Jason Rezaian went on trial Tuesday on espionage charges in a closed-door session held more than 10 months after he was detained.

 

China plans to bolster military

China said Tuesday that it plans to extend its military's global reach to safeguard its economic and maritime interests.

 
Jump to BostonGlobe.com The World Section →

Editorial & Opinion

 

SCOT LEHIGH

A realistic debate about free trade

Secretary of State John Kerry visited the Boeing 737 airplane factory in Washington to discuss various trade issues, including the Trans-Pacific Partnership.

Free trade agreements have different consequences for different parts of the economy.

 

DANTE RAMOS

An 'innovation district' by any other name

Employees at CloudLock, a cloud security company based in the Watch Factory building in Waltham, enjoy dedicated deck space on the river. Suburban towns are branding the area

How much new-economy bang can you get simply through better branding?

 

editorial

BRA change sends a message: It's Walsh's city now

Kairos Shen was chief planner for the BRA under Mayor Menino.

When you work as a senior official for the city of Boston, you serve at the pleasure of the person who runs it.

Jump to BostonGlobe.com Editorial & Opinion Section →

Metro

 

Colleges cautioned on tanning salons

A UMass study found that tanning salons were among the vendors accepting school cash cards at 14 percent of colleges.

Some colleges are moving to prevent campus-sponsored cash cards from being used at tanning salons, which have been associated with an elevated cancer risk.

 

Even as Uber, Lyft gain riders, drivers face $500 city fines

Hunter Perry caught a Lyft ride on Harrison Avenue in Boston in 2013.

Ride-sharing companies operate in a legal gray area because their drivers have not been licensed by the city as taxi or livery drivers.

 

Many urging Mass. to ease access to public records

Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth William Galvin spoke at a hearing on public records reform at the State House on Tuesday.

Similar efforts have fallen short in the past, and there is no guarantee new proposals will move forward.

Jump to BostonGlobe.com Metro Section →

Business

 

Firms say top pay at Vertex is excessive

Jeffrey Leiden, CEO of Vertex Pharmaceuticals.

Two firms are calling for shareholders to reject "exorbitant" pay packages awarded at the Boston biotech company.

 

Mail facility move is key in vision for Boston Olympics

Aerials of the US Postal Annex, Fort Point Channel, and South Station railroad tracks.

The stalled progress may jeopardize a boulevard that would let spectators walk along Fort Point Channel to the main stadium.

 

New Balance's voice heard on tariffs

Eddy Maria Taveras used a hand-crank Singer sewing machine to make a repair on a running shoe at the New Balance factory in Lawrence.

The Pacific trade pact is likely to include a gradual phaseout of tariffs on imported sneakers, protecting jobs held by New Balance workers.

Jump to BostonGlobe.com Business Section →

Obituaries

 

Mary-Margaret Almonte, at 53; teacher created charity

Ms. Almonte created the charity Healing Hope with social workers from MGH.

Ms. Almonte taught English as a second language in Malden and created the charity Healing Hope.

 

Victor Salvi, at 95; harp maker was 'lord of the strings'

For his business in Piasco, Italy, Mr. Salvi hired cabinet makers to produce his harp. He was credited with changing the pedals and other elements to make it sound more forceful.

Mr. Salvi was a scion of an Italian musical dynasty who became one of the world's preeminent manufacturer of harps.

 

Francis Fleetwood, at 68; architect designed homes for wealthy

Mr. Fleetwood sat near a home he built in East Hampton.

Mr. Fleetwood drew on the work of Stanford White to transform the architectural aesthetic of the Hamptons on Long Island.

Jump to BostonGlobe.com Obituaries Section →

Sports

 

Twins 2, Red Sox 1

Clay Buchholz pitches well, but Red Sox fall to Twins

Red Sox starter Clay Buchholz delivers in the first inning. He allowed only two runs in 7 1/3 innings vs. the Twins.

Buchholz allowed only two runs in 7 innings, but the offense struggled again.

 

NICK CAFARDO I ON BASEBALL

David Ortiz not yet in full swing

David Ortiz entered Tuesday night's game in Minnesota hitting .163 on the road this season.

"I've got to go back to being patient and swinging at a pitch that I can drive," said Ortiz, who was dropped to No. 5 in the order.

 

Red Sox notebook

John Farrell, Carl Willis review Joe Kelly's job performance

On Monday, Joe Kelly allowed seven runs on eight hits in 1⅔   innings against the Minnesota Twins in a 7-2 loss.

Kelly, still in the Red Sox rotation for now, is 1-4 with a 6.24 ERA in nine starts.

Jump to BostonGlobe.com Sports Section →

Wednesday Food

 

Where to indulge in authentic gyros

At Zo in Boston: a chicken gyro (above); pitas and rotisseries of meat (below).

Gyros are stars of Greek cuisine, and full of contradictions: sandwiches that are hot but refreshing, and crispy yet soft.

 

Devra First | dining out

History made by hand at Loyal Nine

One of the most interesting restaurants in town, Loyal Nine will either thrill you or drive you crazy.

 

Cheap Eats

Italian and Sicilian breakfast, lunch, and dinner in Waltham

The menu at Brelundi features Sicilian specialties as well as Italian-American favorites.

Jump to BostonGlobe.com Wednesday Food Section →

Comics

Crossword

Circulars

Jump to BostonGlobe.com Circulars Section →

BostonGlobe.com BostonGlobe.com Today's headlines   |   5/27/2015
     
 
About This Email

You received this message because you signed up for Today's headlines by subscribing to BostonGlobe.com and opting in to the newsletter.(....)
Advertise | Privacy Policy | Help

Address:
The Boston Globe
135 Morrissey Blvd.
Boston, MA 02125

©Copyright 2015 Boston Globe Media Partners, LLC

Brak komentarzy:

Prześlij komentarz