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From: BostonGlobe.com <newsletters@email.bostonglobe.com>
Date: Mon, Jun 1, 2015 at 11:33 AM
Subject: Today's headlines from The Boston Globe
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The Boston Globe

Today's headlines

6/1/2015
Today's Paper Metro Opinion Sports Comics Crossword

Page one

 

Kerry curtails trip, heads to MGH with broken leg

US Secretary of State John Kerry was taken to a hospital by helicopter after Sunday's incident.

John Kerry will arrive home Monday after he broke his leg bicycling in France, causing him to cut short a European trip.

 

Partners takes patient data digital with $1.2b system

Information like patients' vital signs will now instantly flow from bedside monitors to their computerized health record.

 

NSA surveillance program derailed - at least for now

Senator Rand Paul, Republican of Kentucky, stood in the way of extending the fiercely contested program in an extraordinary Sunday Senate session.

The agency's power lapse comes after Senator Rand Paul stood in the way of extending the fiercely contested program.

 

Mayor could lead fight against legal marijuana

Boston Mayor Marty Walsh said he would

Mayor Marty Walsh said he would "absolutely" be willing to take the lead opposing the anticipated referendum in 17 months.

 

$3.5m restoration set for Boston Common edge

A flower bed was in a state of disrepair on the Tremont Street edge of the Boston Common.

Expected to begin this year, the work will focus on the Tremont Street side, where the sidewalk is buckling and bricks are missing.

 
 

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

 

NSA surveillance program derailed - at least for now

Senator Rand Paul, Republican of Kentucky, stood in the way of extending the fiercely contested program in an extraordinary Sunday Senate session.

The agency's power lapse comes after Senator Rand Paul stood in the way of extending the fiercely contested program.

 

Bernie Sanders gains momentum in Iowa

US Senator Bernie Sanders, Independent of Vermont, drew 700 people to an event Thursday night in Davenport, Iowa - the largest rally in the state for any single candidate this campaign season.

Overflow crowds for the Vermont senator are the first evidence that Hillary Clinton could face a credible challenge.

 

Both parties offer condolences to Vice President Biden after son's death

Beau (left) and Joe Biden shared the stage at the 2008 Democratic National Convention in Denver.

In a town where few events truly break through the thick layer of partisanship, Beau Biden's death unleashed an outpouring of genuine sorrow.

Jump to BostonGlobe.com The Nation Section →

The World

 

Kerry curtails trip, heads to MGH with broken leg

US Secretary of State John Kerry was taken to a hospital by helicopter after Sunday's incident.

John Kerry will arrive home Monday after he broke his leg bicycling in France, causing him to cut short a European trip.

 

Benjamin Netanyahu rips push for Israeli boycott

Benjamin Netanyahu addressed his Cabinet Sunday.

The prime minister said Sunday that his country faces "an international campaign to blacken its name."

 

Egypt destroys old offices of Mubarak's party

An Egyptian worker doused dust during the demolition.

The towering structure that was torched by protesters during the 2011 uprising that ended ousted President Hosni Mubarak's rule.

 
Jump to BostonGlobe.com The World Section →

Editorial & Opinion

 

Mike Ross

Boston's transportation planning can be fun

The Question Truck toured 15 neighborhoods this winter.

The Go Boston 2030 effort shows that the city may finally be getting serious about planning our comings and goings.

 

opinion | ann berwick

Time for Harvard to cut its investments in fossil fuels

There are thoughtful arguments against divestment, but they should not prevail.

 

Lawmakers shouldn't get taken for an ambulance ride

There's no need for dubious changes made via lightly scrutinized budget amendments.

Jump to BostonGlobe.com Editorial & Opinion Section →

Metro

 

Mayor could lead fight against legal marijuana

Boston Mayor Marty Walsh said he would

Mayor Marty Walsh said he would "absolutely" be willing to take the lead opposing the anticipated referendum in 17 months.

 

$3.5m restoration set for Boston Common edge

A flower bed was in a state of disrepair on the Tremont Street edge of the Boston Common.

Expected to begin this year, the work will focus on the Tremont Street side, where the sidewalk is buckling and bricks are missing.

 

Two hurt, one seriously, in stabbing at Tufts fraternity

Campus police said they have not many problems with the fraternity.

The victims, two men aged 20 and 19, were stabbed in the neck inside the Delta Tau Delta house around 4 a.m. Sunday.

Jump to BostonGlobe.com Metro Section →

Business ǀ Science

Jump to BostonGlobe.com Business ǀ Science Section →

Obituaries

 

Lennie Merullo, 98, of Reading; last living Cub to play in World Series

Mr. Merullo helped the Cubs win Game 6 of the 1945 World Series in 12 innings. They lost Game 7 and haven't played in a Fall Classic since.

Mr. Merullo, originally from East Boston, played seven seasons with the Cubs and spent decades as a major league scout.

 

Jerry Dior, 82; designed Major League Baseball logo

The image created by Mr. Dior to commemorate baseball's 100th anniversary, which was observed in 1969, became one of the most enduring brand designs in marketing history.

The logo designed by Mr. Dior became one of the most visible and influential graphic images of our time.

Jump to BostonGlobe.com Obituaries Section →

Sports

 

RANGERS 4, Red Sox 3

Sinking Red Sox blow ninth-inning lead against Rangers

Outfielder Rusney Castillo headed to the dugout as Josh Hamilton's teammates congratulate him at second base following his walkoff double.

Josh Hamilton's walkoff double meant the Red Sox finished off the disastrous road trip at 1-6.

 

Nick Cafardo | On baseball

Question Farrell's decision all you want, but Red Sox had chances

This third-inning error by third baseman Pablo Sandoval didn't cost the Red Sox, but his bobble in the ninth did.

Pitch to Prince Fielder, or Josh Hamilton? Either way it wouldn't work for the Red Sox these days.

 

Time at Phillips Academy showed single-mindedness of Bruins GM Don Sweeney

Those who know new Bruins general manager Don Sweeney cite his intelligence, hard work, and dedication.

In admissions at the Andover school, Sweeney further exhibited traits that helped him earn his new post.

Jump to BostonGlobe.com Sports Section →

Monday Family

 

Opera Review

Rod Gilfry makes Matt Aucoin's 'Crossing' sing

Matthew Aucoin's "Crossing," in its world premiere at American Repertory Theater, is an ambitious opera.

 

The struggle of the depressed parent

Trying to parent while coping with depression is like trying to ski on peanut butter.

 

Tamed/Untamed

What to do when a skunk moves in

Skunks can be good neighbors but there are ways to resettle the odiferous mammals.

Skunks can be good neighbors but there are ways to resettle the odiferous mammals.

Jump to BostonGlobe.com Monday Family Section →

Comics

Crossword

Circulars

Jump to BostonGlobe.com Circulars Section →

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