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Tu e s d a y, O c t o b e r 1 4 , 2 0 2 5

Ensnared
within
On this day, Palestinians and
shutdown Israelis share one emotion: joy
an exchange of prisoners and hostages offers hope for a pathway toward peace
stalemate By David M. Halbfinger, Isabel Kershner, “this is the end of the age of terror and death,” by the end of the day, hamas had freed 20 liv-
For some, health Aaron Boxerman, and Thomas Fuller
nEW YORK tIMEs
trump said in an address to the Knesset, Israel’s
parliament, where he received a standing ovation
ing hostages and Israel had released some 2,000
Palestinian prisoners, part of the 20-point peace
subsidies serve as after two years of mass carnage and destruc-
tion, Israel and hamas took major steps Monday
and repeated, rapturous applause.
trump proclaimed “the end of the war” in ga-
plan announced by the trump administration af-
ter weeks of cajoling and courting major players
financial bedrock toward ending the war in the gaza strip, exchang- za. and deploying a line presidents before him in the Middle East, and with the mediation of
ing hostages for prisoners as President trump ar- have reached for, only to be later disappointed, Egypt, Qatar, and turkey.
By Jason Laughlin rived in the Middle East, basking in the adulation trump declared a new era for the region. the guns and artillery in gaza were silent
gLObE staff of world leaders who credited him for pushing “this is the historic dawn of a new Middle Monday and the aerial bombings that have killed
for hundreds of thousands through a plan for peace. East,” he said. Release, Page a7
of people across Massachusetts,
the fight at the center of the
government shutdown carries
frightening and immediate con-
sequences: Can they continue
to afford government-backed
health insurance, or will they
face skyrocketing premiums
that could shatter their finan-
cial security?
since 2021, expanded feder-
al subsidies have made it possi-
ble for 337,000 people in Mas-
sachusetts to more easily afford
health insurance through the
Massachusetts health Connec-
tor, the state’s version of the af-
fordable Care act marketplace.
democrats want to make the
subsidies, which are due to ex-
pire at the end of the year, per-
manent.
Republicans have proposed
a one-year extension but say the
government must be funded be-
fore they would negotiate fur-
ther. the Congressional budget
Office reported last month that
making the expansion perma-
nent would add $350 billion to
the national deficit through
2035 but would increase the
number of americans with
health insurance by 3.8 million.
the lives of millions could
be dramatically changed by
what Congress does next. If the
subsidies expire, some will be
entirely excluded from buying
coverage through the exchange.
and the vast majority of the 24 davId gUttEnfELdER/thE nEW YORK tIMEs

million people enrolled in the Hostages Square in Tel Aviv has for many months been a gathering place for frustrated families and supporters. On Monday, the square erupted
affordable Care act market- in cheers and tears as the release of the remaining living hostages was livestreamed.
place will see some increase in
their monthly premiums.
While it’s not clear yet how
sUBsiDies, Page a10
Trump takes a victory lap, sidesteps what’s next
Enthusiasm sweeps Prisoners
cheered
through summit, yet the release of

details remain scarce nearly 2,000 Pal-

estinian prisoners
generated crowds
By David E. Sanger in the West bank
nEW YORK tIMEs
and gaza. a6.
Cool dropout JERUsaLEM — President trump land-
at last,
ed in Israel on Monday morning minutes
Tuesday: Rain ends by night. after the first of 20 hostages were released freedom
High 54-59, low 50-55. by hamas, and spent Israelis basked in
news the day basking in
Wednesday: Sun returns. a joyous moment
analysis the applause of a of unifying na-
High 60-65, low 43-48.
country that credits tional redemp-
High tide: 5:53, 6:08. him, more than Prime Minister benjamin tion after months
Sunrise: 6:56. Sunset: 6:03 netanyahu, for joyous family reunions and of awaiting the
Weather and comics, D5-6 a cease-fire after two years of war. return of the 20
trump seized on the moment to tell the remaining living
Obituaries, C9
Knesset, Israel’s parliament, that this is hostages. a6.
“not only the end of a war, this is the end of
the age of terror and death.” Using a line local hope
An Everett teen held in ICE that other presidents have reached for — the day’s events
detention in Virginia had a gun and often been disappointed — he added: brought much joy
and knife when he was arrest- “this is the historic dawn of a new Middle to boston-area
ed, officials say. But his lawyer East.” activists, but for
argues that was no reason to he then traveled to Egypt, where doz- some, the grief
transfer him out of state. B1. ens of world leaders awaited his arrival for JEhad aLshRafI/assOCIatEd PREss endures. B1.
a “peace summit” that offered the pomp Crowds surrounded the buses that carried freed Palestinian prisoners arriving outside
A 12-story building, now being DiPlOMaCy, Page a5 Nasser Hospital in Khan Younis, in southern Gaza Strip.
proposed in Cambridge, could
demonstrate how the area can
boost affordable housing, with
a few changes in regulations
and without eschewing Retired Brown University professor wEt walk on tHE wild sidE
luxuries. D1.

Ukrainian officials argue they

among 3 awarded Nobel in economics
still have a strategy to end the
war: Strike deep inside Russia
Howitt, partner shaped the way the world under-
stands progress, developing theories
with missiles and drones. a3. modeled ‘creative about how innovation upends old
ideas and industries, replaces them
destruction’ theory with new ones, and drives humanity
for breaking news, updated forward. On Monday, that phone
stories, and more, visit our website:
By Alexa Gagosz call provided the ultimate recogni-
BostonGlobe.com gLObE staff tion for work that has become a cor-
PROvIdEnCE — Peter howitt Peter Howitt nerstone of modern economics: the
vOL . 308, nO. 106
turned off his phone before going to brown University professor emeri-
* bed sunday night. then in the dark- tus was among three people award-
suggested retail price ness of early Monday morning, his ed the nobel Prize in Economic sci-
$4.00 wife’s phone started ringing. ences.
and ringing. and ringing again. “It’s hard to express how I feel
KEn MCgagh fOR thE bOstOn gLObE
“It was a number from sweden,” right now,” said howitt, during a vir-
howitt recalled. “I said, ‘I think you tual press conference. “I’m just the fall nor’easter Monday turned andrea hadjikyriacou’s
better answer.’” Philippe thrilled and s till some what in umbrella into a nuisance as she headed to a conference in
for decades, howitt has quietly Aghion nOBel, Page a10 boston’s seaport. Rain was heavy in southeastern Mass. B2.
a2 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e t U E S D a Y, o C t o B E R 1 4 , 2 0 2 5

The Nation
Supreme Court takes up Voting Rights Act case
GOP attacks provision to protect racial minorities that led to dramatic increases in
independent spending in US
By Mark Sherman could intensify that effort and show current racially polarized elections came after it was ar-
aSSoCiatED PRESS spill over to state legislative and voting and an inability of minor- gued a second time.
waShington — a Republi- local districts. ity populations to elect candi- “it does feel to me a little bit
can attack on a core provision of the conservative-dominated dates of their choosing, among like Citizens United in that, if
the Voting Rights act that is de- court, which just two years ago other factors. you recall the way Citizens Unit-
signed to protect racial minori- ended affirmative action in col- “Race is still very much a fac- ed unfolded, it was initially a
ties comes to the Supreme Court lege admissions, could be recep- tor in current voting patterns in narrow first amendment chal-
this week, more than a decade tive. at the center of the legal the state of louisiana. it’s true in lenge,” said Donald Verrilli, who
after the justices knocked out fight is Chief Justice John Rob- many places in the country,” said served as the obama adminis-
another pillar of the 60-year-old erts, who has long had the land- Sarah Brannon, deputy director tration’s top Supreme Court law-
law. mark civil rights law in his of the american Civil liberties yer and defended the voting
in arguments on wednesday, sights, from his time as a young Union’s Voting Rights Project. rights law in the 2013 case.
lawyers for louisiana and the lawyer in the Reagan-era Justice the louisiana case got to this among the possible out-
trump administration will try to Department to his current job. point only after Black voters and comes in the louisiana case,
aSSoCiatED PRESS/filE
persuade the justices to wipe “it is a sordid business, this civil rights groups sued and won Verrilli said, is one in which a
away the state’s second majority divvying us up by race,” Roberts lower court rulings striking President Lyndon Johnson spoke at the Capitol podium in majority holds that the need for
Black congressional district and wrote in a dissenting opinion in down the first congressional Washington before signing the Voting Rights Act in 1965. courts to step into redistricting
make it much harder, if not im- 2006. map drawn by the state’s goP- cases, absent intentional dis-
possible, to take into account in 2013, Roberts wrote for controlled legislature after the attempt to remake our Section 2 those amendments, adopted crimination, has essentially ex-
race in redistricting. the majority in gutting the land- 2020 census. that map created jurisprudence anew.” in the aftermath of the Civil war, pired.
“Race-based redistricting is mark law’s requirement that just one Black majority district t h at m i g h t h av e s e tt l e d were intended to bring about po- kavanaugh raised the issue
fundamentally contrary to our states and local governments among six house seats in a state things, but a group of white vot- litical equality for Black ameri- briefly two years ago.
Constitution,” louisiana attor- with a history of discrimination, that is one-third Black. ers complained that race, not cans and gave Congress the au- the Supreme Court has sepa-
ney general Elizabeth murrill mostly in the South, get approv- louisiana appealed to the Su- politics, was the predominant thority to take all necessary rately washed its hands of parti-
wrote in the state’s Supreme al before making any election-re- preme Court but eventually add- factor driving the new louisiana steps. nearly a century later, san gerrymandering claims, in a
Court filing. lated changes. ed a second majority Black dis- map. a three-judge court agreed, Congress passed the Voting 2019 opinion that also was writ-
a mid-decade battle over con- “our country has changed, trict after the justices’ 5-4 ruling leading to the current case. Rights act of 1965, called the ten by Roberts. Restricting or
gressional redistricting already and while any racial discrimina- in 2023 that found a likely viola- instead of deciding the case crown jewel of the civil rights eliminating most claims of racial
is playing out across the nation, tion in voting is too much, Con- tion of the Voting Rights act in a in June, the justices asked the era, to finally put an end to per- discrimination in federal courts
after President trump began gress must ensure that the legis- similar case over alabama’s con- parties to answer a potentially sistent efforts to prevent Black would give state legislatures
urging texas and other Republi- lation it passes to remedy that gressional map. big question — “whether the people from voting in the former wide latitude to draw districts,
can-controlled states to redraw problem speaks to current con- Roberts and Justice Brett ka- state’s intentional creation of a states of the Confederacy. subject only to state constitu-
their lines to make it easier for ditions,” Roberts wrote. vanaugh joined their three more second majority-minority con- the call for new arguments tional limits.
the goP to hold its narrow ma- Challenges under the provi- liberal colleagues in the ala- gressional district violates the sometimes presages a major a shift of just one vote from
jority in the house of Represen- sion known as Section 2 of the bama outcome. Roberts rejected fourteenth or fifteenth amend- change by the high court. the the alabama case would flip the
tatives. a ruling for louisiana voting rights law must be able to what he described as “alabama’s ments to the US Constitution.” Citizens United decision in 2010 outcome.

Daily Briefing
‘Cast aside to die’:
Coal miners decry
Trump policies
Protest failure improvements, the disease has
made a disturbing resurgence,
to limit dust tied particularly among younger
workers because of their expo-
to black lung sure to a different material: sili-
ca dust. Experts said that is in
By Lisa Friedman part because of changing min-
nEw YoRk timES ing practices. most of the thick
when coal miners came to coal seams in places like appa-
washington in april, they lachia have already been
posed behind President trump mined, and workers are in-
at the white house, wearing creasingly cutting through
their hard hats and thanking more rock to reach coal, expos-
him for trying to reinvigorate ing them to silica dust.
their struggling industry. Composed of tiny crystals
But on tuesday dozens of that can lodge in lung tissue, sil-
miners and their families will ica dust can cause inflamma-
be in a more unusual position: tion and scarring when inhaled.
protesting the trump adminis- it is considered about 20 times
tration outside the labor De- more toxic to the lungs than
partment building, arguing it coal dust and can also cause
laURE anDRillon/aSSoCiatED PRESS
has failed to protect them from lung cancer and kidney disease.
HONORING CULTURE — People watched the sunrise during a gathering on indigenous Peoples Day on alcatraz black lung disease, an incur- the Biden administration
island on monday in San francisco. nationwide, many americans celebrated the holiday, determined to see it as able illness caused by inhaling set limits on miners’ exposure
a triumph of perseverance over centuries marked by trauma. A4. coal and silica dust. to the silica dust that mirrored
they have been waiting federal regulations covering
months for the government to construction and other indus-
enforce federal limits on silica tries in which workers are ex-
FBI seeks 4 over Miss. mass shooting Typhoon remnants hit Alaska dust, a carcinogen that has led
to a recent spike in the disease.
posed to the dust.
once considered a disease
fBi agents are seeking the weekend in downtown leland more than 30 people were there were reports of people But mining industry groups of older miners, black lung is
public’s help identifying four shortly after a high school foot- rescued and three people re- possibly unaccounted for, said have sued to block the rule, and now being diagnosed in work-
people seen near a mass shoot- ball game, was the deadliest of main unaccounted for in west- Jeremy Zidek, spokesperson for the trump administration has ers in their 30s and 40s.
ing in a mississippi Delta town several shootings across missis- ern alaska after the remnants of the state Division of homeland paused enforcement while the a 2018 study found that
that left six killed and more than sippi over the weekend. other typhoon halong brought hurri- Security and Emergency man- lawsuit plays out. more than 10 percent of coal
a dozen injured over the week- shootings were reported at two cane-force winds and flooding agement. labor unions, Democrats, miners who had been working
end. mississippi universities on Sat- strong enough to sweep away “we have received reports and a growing number of min- for at least 25 years had black
the fBi’s Jackson field of- urday, as those schools celebrat- entire homes in coastal commu- that people’s homes have floated ers accuse the trump adminis- lung disease.
fice late Sunday released photos ed their homecoming weekends. nities, authorities said. away and that people were po- tration of ignoring workers limits on silica exposure
of the four — one female and in leland, four of the victims Elsewhere in the country, se- tentially in those homes,” Zidek while using hundreds of mil- were supposed to take effect in
three males — shown in surveil- died at the scene, where aban- vere weather killed a woman in told the associated Press. lions of dollars in federal subsi- april. But the national Sand
lance video and identified in an doned shoes were left and blood new York City who was struck in kwigillingok, at least 18 dies to bolster the companies Stone and gravel association,
fBi poster as “unknown sus- stained the pavement of a by a solar panel. Rescuers in the people were rescued and three that operate coal plants and the national mining associa-
pects.” authorities have not dis- downtown street the following Phoenix area, meanwhile, people remained unaccounted mining operations. tion, and other industry groups
closed a possible motive for fri- day. searched for a man whose truck for, alaska state troopers said in “the companies might be asked a federal appeals court to
day night’s shooting in leland, witness Camish hopkins de- was swept away by floodwaters, a social media post on Sunday getting a handout, but the min- block the rule, citing the cost to
but the fBi said the gunfire ap- scribed seeing people wounded and crews in southern Califor- evening. in kipnuk, at least 16 ers ain’t getting none,” said mine operators.
pears to have been “sparked by a and bleeding and four people ly- nia prepared for potential mud- people were rescued and troop- gary hairston, 71, a retired the trump administration
disagreement among several in- ing dead on the ground. “it was slides in fire-ravaged areas. ers had received secondhand re- coal miner from west Virginia did not defend the rule in
dividuals.” the most horrific scene i’d ever in alaska, rescue aircraft ports of people who were unac- who is the president of the na- court. instead, it agreed to de-
the shooting, which came as seen,” he said. were sent to the tiny villages of counted for. tional Black lung association. lay enforcement and has since
people celebrated homecoming aSSoCiatED PRESS kipnuk and kwigillingok, where aSSoCiatED PRESS hairston has been living with petitioned the court to prevent
black lung disease since he was labor unions and a lung health
in his 40s. association from intervening in
Prosecutors seek 122 years over rapes Calif. law targets chatbot risks for kids anna kelly, a white house
spokesperson, said in a state-
the case. this month it asked
for another court delay, citing
Describing his crimes as mum the judge could impose in SaCRamEnto — California has a responsibility to protect ment that trump “cares deeply the government shutdown.
predatory and terrifying, prose- the case. governor gavin newsom on kids and teens who are increas- about unleashing america’s en- Judith Riffe, 80, whose hus-
cutors will seek a 122-year pris- Valdivia, who joined the fBi monday signed legislation to ingly turning to ai chatbots for ergy potential, as well as stand- band, Bernard, died in march
on sentence for a former fBi in 2011, began operating the regulate artificial intelligence everything from homework help ing up for those who fuel our of complications from black
agent who was found guilty of off-hours, side business several chatbots and protect children to emotional support and per- country” like coal miners. lung disease after working in
raping three women inside two years ago, without the bureau’s and teens from the potential sonal advice. kelly did not say whether west Virginia coal mines for
small tattoo studios he operat- knowledge, as a tattoo artist dangers of the technology. “Emerging technology like the administration plans to re- more than 40 years, said miners
ed in suburban maryland. under the name “lalo Brown.” the law requires platforms to chatbots and social media can vise or repeal the silica dust deserve an administration that
Eduardo Valdivia, 41, “clear- Prosecutors said he first used a remind users they are interact- inspire, educate, and connect – regulation. would fight for them as hard as
ly poses a danger to the com- small studio tucked away in a ing with a chatbot and not a hu- but without real guardrails, the federal government has it fights for the coal companies.
munity, and to young, vulnera- strip mall in Potomac, md., and man. the notification would technology can also exploit, mis- recognized the health threats “Sure, they talk about how
ble women in particular,” the then one inside a gaithersburg pop up every three hours for us- lead, and endanger our kids,” that coal dust poses since 1969, much they care about coal, but
prosecutors wrote in court fil- office building to meet the ers who are minors. Companies the Democrat said. “we’ve seen when Congress passed the fed- come down here and look,”
ings to montgomery County women, lure them in with al- will also have to maintain a pro- some truly horrific and tragic ex- eral Coal mine health and Riffe said from her home in
Circuit Judge Cheryl mcCally, leged modeling work, and even- tocol to prevent self-harm con- amples of young people harmed Safety act, which set health wyco, a once-thriving coal
who is set to impose her pun- tually sexually assault them. tent and refer users to crisis ser- by unregulated tech, and we and safety standards for coal community in west Virginia.
ishment tuesday. all three women, who were vice providers if they express won’t stand by while companies mining and required federal She added, “the coal min-
Valdivia was found guilty in 18, 20, and 21 when they were suicidal ideation. continue without necessary lim- inspections and monitoring for ers have supplied this country
July after an eight-day trial. assaulted, testified at his trial. newsom, who has four chil- its and accountability.” black lung disease. w i t h e l e c t r i c i ty, a n d n o w
the 122-year term is the maxi- waShington PoSt dren under 18, said California aSSoCiatED PRESS But now, after decades of they’re just cast aside to die.”
t U E S D A Y, o C t o B E R 1 4 , 2 0 2 5 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e A3

The World
Madagascar’s president flees country Ukraine
After weeks of bets big
protests, military
has seized control
on strikes
By Sarah Tetaud
and Gerald Imray
in Russia
ASSoCIAtED pRESS
Kremlin warns
AntAnAnARIvo, mada-
gascar — madagascar president against escalation
Andry Rajoelina left the country
after an elite militar y unit By Andrew E. Kramer
turned against the government nEw YoRK tImES

in an apparent coup that fol- KYIv — movement on the

lowed weeks of youth-led pro- front lines in Ukraine has largely
tests, an opposition lawmaker stalled in a bloody stalemate. the
in the Indian ocean country trump administration’s peace
said monday. talks haven’t budged since Russia
the lawmaker’s comments turned down a cease-fire in Au-
came shortly before Rajoelina gust. But Ukrainian officials ar-
was due to appear on national gue that they still have a strategy
television and radio to make a to end the war: Strike deep inside
speech to the people of mada- Russia with missiles and drones.
gascar. the president’s office Refineries, factories, ports,
said his speech was scheduled and railroad lines have already
to be broadcast at 7 p.m. local been blown up. Ukraine now has
time (1600 gmt), but was de- an arsenal capable of hitting
layed after a group of soldiers much of western Russia, where
attempted to take over the state much of the country’s oil pro-
broadcaster. cessing industry is concentrated.
his office didn’t say if he was Kyiv has also announced a new
still in madagascar amid re- weapon, called the flamingo,
LUIS tAto/Afp vIA gEttY ImAgES
ports he had fled on Sunday on that it says could reach Russia’s
a french military plane. The family of a slain protester gathered on Monday in Antananarivo, Madagascar, demanding the president’s resignation. industrial heartland in the Ural
the antigovernment pro- mountains.
tests, which were initially led by 31 million off the east coast of mauritius in the predawn hours cheered by people in Antanana- erupted over water and electric- with long-range strikes,
gen Z demonstrators, began on Africa. he has not appeared in of Sunday, the mauritian gov- rivo. ity outages, were led by a group Ukraine aims to batter the coun-
Sept. 25 but reached a turning public since the revolt by sol- ernment said, adding it was “not Randrianirina said that the calling itself “gen Z madagas- try’s oil industry and bring the
point on Saturday when sol- diers and his current where- satisfied” that the private plane army had “responded to the car.” the United nations says pain of the war home to Rus-
diers from the elite CApSAt abouts are unknown. had landed on its territory. people’s calls,” but denied there the demonstrations left at least sians. the question is whether
military unit accompanied pro- A spokesperson for the presi- Rajoelina hasn’t identified was a coup. Speaking at the 22 people dead and dozens in- the strategy will be enough to
testers to a square in the capital, dent didn’t respond to phone who was behind the attempted country’s military headquarters jured. the government has dis- sway the Kremlin to negotiate in
Antananarivo, and called for calls and messages. coup, but the CApSAt military on Sunday, he told reporters puted this number. earnest.
Rajoelina and several govern- fo l l o w i n g a r e p o r t t h at unit appeared to be in a position that it was up to the madagas- the protests snowballed into the ramping up of the deep-
ment ministers to step down. france had flown Rajoelina and of authority and on Sunday ap- can people to decide what hap- larger dissatisfaction with the strike campaign is Ukraine’s lat-
the unit, which helped Rajo- his family out of madagascar on pointed a general as the new pens next, and if Rajoelina government and the leadership est reinvention of its war effort.
elina first come to power as one of its military planes, head of madagascar’s armed leaves power and a new election of Rajoelina. the demonstra- Ukraine pushed back Russia’s
transitional leader in a military- fr e n c h fo r e i g n m i n i s t r y forces, which was accepted by is held. tors have brought up a range of initial invasion with the patriotic
backed coup in 2009, said that s p o ke s p e r s o n pa s c a l Co n - the defense minister. the US Embassy in mada- issues, including poverty and fervor of volunteer soldiers. Lat-
it had taken charge of all the favreux declined to comment. A commander of CApSAt, gascar advised American citi- the cost of living, access to ter- er, Ukrainian president volod-
armed forces in madagascar. ma d a g a s c a r i s a f o r m e r Colonel michael Randrianirina, zens to shelter in place because tiary education, and alleged cor- ymyr Zelensky lobbied relent-
Siteny Randrianasoloniaiko, french colony. Rajoelina report- said that his soldiers had ex- of a “highly volatile and unpre- ruption and embezzlement of lessly for western heavy weap-
the leader of the opposition in edly has french citizenship, a changed gunfire with security dictable” situation. the African public funds by government of- ons to hold the trench lines.
parliament, said that Rajoelina source of discontent among forces who were attempting to Union urged all parties, “both ficials, as well as their families now, long-range strikes aim
“ran away” from the country af- madagascans. quell weekend protests, and one civilian and military, to exercise and associates. to force Russia into a settlement
ter soldiers turned against him. madagascar’s former prime of his soldiers was killed. But calm and restraint.” madagascar has had several by inflicting damage on its al-
Rajoelina’s office had said minister under Rajoelina and there was no major fighting on madagascar has been shak- leaders removed in coups and ready strained economy and by
Sunday that “an attempt to seize one of the president’s closest ad- the streets, and soldiers riding en by three weeks of the most has a history of political crises spurring a largely pacified Rus-
power illegally and by force” visors had left the country and on armored vehicles and wav- significant unrest in years. the since it gained independence sian public to begin to agitate
was underway in the nation of arrived in the nearby island of ing madagascar flags were antigovernment protests, which from france in 1960. against the war.
Zelensky calls the campaign
“long-range sanctions” or “drone
sanctions,” casting it as a ratch-
Daily Briefing eting up of economic pressure.
“putin has been offered many
times to end the war or at least
Cuban dissident Police officers and
cease-fire,” Zelensky said in a
video address to Ukrainians on
leaves island for rescue workers wednesday, referring to presi-
searched for victims dent vladimir putin of Russia.
exile in the US from a bus lying “he spurned all proposals —
upside down in an ours and America’s. So it’s only
hAvAnA — prominent embankment in Louis fair that Russia bears the war’s
Cuban dissident José Daniel Trichardt, South full cost.”
ferrer left the island monday Africa, on Sunday. the drones and missiles have
for exile in the United States colorful names such as neptune,
at the request of the US gov- flamingo, furious, and Beaver.
ernment, Cuban and US au- Some emerged from a robust So-
thorities confirmed. viet-legacy arms industry in
the director of bilateral Ukraine. others sprang from
relations for the Cuban for- wartime startups.
eign ministry, Alejandro Before Russia’s full-scale in-
garcía, told the Associated vasion in 2022, Ukraine had a
press that ferrer, 55, depart- scrappy tech culture. notable
ed before noon from his successes included Ring, the vid-
hometown, Santiago, in east- eo doorbell company bought by
ern Cuba en route to florida. Amazon. when Russia invaded,
SoUth AfRICAn DEpARtmEnt of tRAnSpoRt AnD CommUnItY SAfEtY vIA ASSoCIAtED pRESS
“he leaves the country engineers shifted to making
due to a request made by the drones.
US government to the Cuban
government, which (ferrer)
Bus crash in mountainous region of South Africa kills at least 42 people this summer, a Ukrainian
company unveiled the flamingo,
is in agreement with,” garcía JohAnnESBURg — A bus way near the town of Louis several hospitals. one critically ued late into Sunday night. a cruise missile with a claimed
said. veered off a road and plunged trichardt, around 248 miles injured child was airlifted to a the bus was traveling to range of more than 1,800 miles.
US Secretary of State mar- down an embankment on a north of the capital, pretoria. hospital, the ministry said. Zimbabwe and was carrying the neptune is an antiship mis-
co Rubio confirmed ferrer’s steep mountain pass in north- the transport ministry said Images released by authori- Zimbabwean and malawian na- sile adapted to hit land targets.
arrival on monday “after suf- ern South Africa, killing at least in a statement that the victims ties showed the bus lying upside tionals who were on their way Zelensky said in recent days that
fering years of abuse, torture, 42 people and leaving another included seven children, 17 down in the embankment with to their home countries, the both had now been used to
and threats to his life in Cu- 49 passengers injured, authori- men, and 18 women. It said six rescuers working underneath it transport ministry said. It said strike inside Russia.
ba,” he said in a statement. ties said monday. people were critically injured to search for victims. the Lim- the cause of the crash was not Drones such as the furious
ferrer gained internation- the crash happened around and another 31 had serious in- popo provincial government yet known. and the Beaver are cobbled to-
al acclaim as part of a group 6 p.m. Sunday on the n1 high- juries and had been taken to said rescue operations contin- ASSoCIAtED pRESS gether from plastic, carbon fiber,
of 75 opposition figures im- Styrofoam, and cardboard.
prisoned and put on trial in though relatively small, they
2003. negotiations with the
Catholic Church, Spain, and
Vatican names judges for artist trial Macron urges stability amid crisis can fly about 600 miles — far
enough to hit moscow if they can
then-president Raúl Castro RomE — the vatican took the vatican office that pARIS — president Em- week ago — only to be reap- breach Russian air defenses.
led to their freedom between the unusual step on monday of manages clergy sex abuse cases manuel macron of france pointed by the french presi- Ukraine has promoted its in-
2010 and 2011, on the condi- announcing that it had named said that the five judges named urged french parties on mon- dent just days later, on friday. creasing reliance on domestical-
tion of leaving the island. judges to decide the fate of a to hear the Rupnik case in a ca- day to calm a political that move infuri- ly produced arms to strike Rus-
ferrer refused and in- famous former Jesuit artist, nonical court include women crisis that has ated macron’s oppo- sia. But it is also in talks with the
stead founded the patriotic whose mosaics decorate basili- and priests who don’t hold jobs gripped the nation, nents, heralding United States to obtain toma-
Union of Cuba, a leading po- cas around the world and who in the vatican bureaucracy. and he rejected re- even more instability hawk missiles, which could add
litical opposition organiza- was accused by more than two It said that such a composi- sponsibility for the as france struggles another long-range weapon to
tion not legally recognized by dozen women of sexual, spiri- tion was “done in order to bet- turbulence even as to pass a deficit-cut- the campaign.
the government. tual, and psychological abuse. ter guarantee, as in any judicial the country braced ting budget this year. putin has warned that giving
when thousands took to the case of the Rev. marko process, the autonomy and in- for the possibility “It is everyone’s tomahawks to Kyiv would be “a
the streets in 2021 to protest Ivan Rupnik badly tarnished dependence of the aforemen- that its newly ap- duty to work toward qualitatively new stage of escala-
food shortages and power the legacy of pope francis, giv- tioned court.” pointed government President stability, not to bet tion” by the United States in the
outages and call for the end en suggestions that the Jesuit the statement suggested an might soon collapse. Emmanuel on instability,” ma- w a r. o n S u n d ay, pr e s i d e n t
of the Communist govern- pope, the Jesuit religious order, implicit recognition that prior macron’s public Macron of cron said, adding trump hinted that he might try
ment, he was imprisoned and the Jesuit-headed vatican to now, the vatican’s handling comments on the tur- France that he wanted to use the possibility of sending
once again even though he sex abuse office protected one of the Rupnik file had been moil were the first france to “move for- the missiles to Ukraine to pres-
was already on house arrest of their own over decades by anything but autonomous or since prime minister Sébastien ward in peace, stability, seri- sure putin into settling the war.
at the time. dismissing allegations of mis- independent. Lecornu, a centrist and close ousness.” Zelensky will meet with trump
ASSoCIAtED pRESS conduct against him. ASSoCIAtED pRESS ally of macron, resigned a nEw YoRK tImES on friday in washington.
a4 nation/World T h e B o s t o n G l o b e t U E S D a Y, o C t o B E R 1 4 , 2 0 2 5

2003 cable details torture in secret CIA prison

Much is redacted; to divulging al Qaeda secrets in the 2003 cable were carried out covering details from the now- spector general investigation taken off Subject” and the inter-
the aftermath of the Sept. 11, without permission and omit- defunct black sites more than from 2004. the investigators re- rogator “still had the weapon to
fragments reveal 2001, attacks. In another, the ted from reports to headquar- two decades later. ferred the episode to the Justice the subject’s head.”
interrogator is holding a hand- ters. the episode took place Department’s Criminal Divi- the account appeared to be
abuse, violence gun to the subject’s head. alarmed coworkers reported weeks after psychologists work- sion, which, on Sept. 11, 2003, quoting a witness, who could
the “subject” in the cable it, triggering investigations ing for the CIa had nearly declined to prosecute those be- not recall if the gun touched the
By Carol Rosenberg was abd al-Rahim al-nashiri, that, in time, allowed critics of drowned nashiri while water- lieved to have been involved, ac- prisoner’s head or was pointed
nEw YoRk tImES who was later charged in the the program to cast it as out of boarding him. they abandoned cording to the account. at his temple.
most of the details are re- 2000 bombing of the USS Cole. control, and eventually contrib- that effort in november 2002 the handgun incident oc- nashiri is accused of con-
dacted. no full paragraph can Detainees held in the agen- uted to its being shut down. because he was too small for the curred after nashiri had been spiring for al Qaeda in the sui-
be read. cy’s “black site” prisons were the nine-page cable was re- gurney that served as the board. forced to stay awake for 2½ cide bombing of the USS Cole in
But even in this fragmented routinely beaten, deprived of cently obtained by James g. nashiri was moved to a dif- days in the “standing stress po- october 2000. Seventeen amer-
form, a once-classified 2003 ca- sleep, and isolated to try to get Connell III, a lawyer for a differ- ferent site, where a different sition,” an approved method in ican ser vice members were
b l e o ff e r s a n e a r r e a l - t i m e them to talk using specific acts ent prisoner at guantánamo team took charge of him and which a prisoner’s arms were killed in the attack, which crip-
glimpse into one of the earliest of torture that were authorized who is accused of conspiring in brought the gun and drill to an chained above his head while pled the destroyer off aden, Ye-
torture scandals in the CIa’s se- by CIa headquarters as “en- the Sept. 11 attacks. and now interrogation. he was naked or wearing only a men, during a refueling visit.
cret overseas prisons. hanced interrogation tech- the document is like a relic, a the public first learned of diaper. a military judge has rejected
one section of the document niques.” three of the prisoners, reminder of how the legacy of what investigators called the an interrogator brought the the use of nashiri’s statements
describes an interrogator rev- including nashiri, were water- torture has impeded the terror- “handgun and power drill inci- pistol into the cell and put it to to law enforcement in 2007 be-
ving a power drill near a blind- boarded. ism cases of former CIa prison- dent” in 2009, when details be- the prisoner’s head. “Subject cause of his abuse in CIa custo-
folded prisoner to scare him in- But the tactics described in ers whose lawyers are still un- gan emerging from a CIa in- was still hooded. the hood was dy.

Trump hails legacy of Columbus, decries ‘slander’ Can a

Divisions over
Indigenous
missing
Peoples Day politician
By Terry Tang
aSSoCIatED pRESS

From Seattle to Baltimore,

still win?
many americans were celebrat-
ing monday as Indigenous peo-
New York voters
ples Day, determined to see it as have odd choice
a triumph of perseverance over
centuries marked by trauma. By Philip Marcelo
tribal nations and communities aSSoCIatED pRESS

gathered at powwows, markets, long BEaCh, n.Y. — a po-

and musical performances, litical candidate in the new York
among other joyful events, to City suburbs went for a night
honor their culture and their swim in the atlantic ocean this
history. past spring and never returned.
Some states and cities have, petros krommidas’s phone,
for decades now, made the sec- keys, and clothes were found on
ond monday in october a day to the sands at long Beach on long
honor native americans along- Island. the 29-year-old former
side the Italian explorer Chris- Ivy league rower, who was train-
topher Columbus, for whom the ing for a triathlon, had parked
federal holiday was declared in his car just off the boardwalk.
1937. and president Joe Biden as the months passed, local
signed a declaration recogniz- Democrats attempted to field a
ing both days. replacement to run for the seat in
president trump, keeping a the nassau County legislature.
vow he made in april, reversed But two Republican voters
that last week, pledging “to re- took them to court and won: a
claim his extraordinary legacy state judge recently ordered
laURE anDRIllon/aSSoCIatED pRESS
of faith, courage, perseverance, krommidas’s name to remain on
and virtue from the left-wing ar- People made a tobacco offering after they attended a sunrise gathering during Indigenous Peoples Day on Alcatraz Island. the november ballot, ruling that
sonists who have sought to de- he’s still considered missing and
stroy his name and dishonor his ognition in montana, after a de- to the river and go fishing for reads. announced last month that the not officially deceased.
memory.” cade-long campaign in the the day,” morigeau said. Chase Iron Eyes, director of soldiers who killed more than now, as Election Day ap-
trump’s tribute to the ex- state, home to 12 federally rec- after the protests over the the lakota people’s law project, 250 men, women, and children proaches, voters in long Beach
plorer whose planting of the ognized tribes. Dakota access pipeline in 2016 said it’s trump who is making in the 1890 wounded knee and other South Shore communi-
Spanish flag in the Caribbean in Democratic State Senator and the racial injustice protests this a culture war, when the day massacre would retain their ties have a curious choice: reelect
1492 opened the americas to Shane morigeau, a citizen of the in 2020, more people and insti- should be about learning all as- military honors after a review the Republican incumbent or the
“the ultimate triumph of west- Confederated Salish and koote- tutions questioned the narra- pects of Columbus’s history. launched under the Biden ad- Democrat who seemingly van-
ern civilization” — along with nai tribes who sponsored the tive of Columbus as only an in- “If trump wants to celebrate ministration. ished at sea.
centuries of disease, slavery, legislation, framed it not as a trepid sailor and explorer, argu- the good things about Christo- hegseth called it part of his James hodge is among those
and conquest that ravaged In- holiday that would eliminate ing for a more complete pher Columbus, then let him. effort to root out “woke” think- calling on residents to cast their
digenous civilizations — is Columbus Day, but as a day of understanding of his historical let him do that. But also tell the ing. ballots for krommidas regardless
drawing criticism and resigna- “inclusivity, healing, and bring- impact. trump’s proclamation truth about him and let us also Iron Eyes, who lives on pine — hoping to trigger a special elec-
tion from native americans. ing people together.” lambastes this as the villainiz- celebrate Indigenous peoples’ Ridge, called it hurtful. tion in which Democrats can put
But some advocates say his “It’s just not an us-versus- ing of a “true american hero.” accomplishments,” said Iron “we have kids who pay at- forward another candidate to
posture is hardly unique among them type of day. It’s a day that “outrageously, in recent Eyes, who is of the lakota Sioux tention,” Iron Eyes said. “when run against County legislator
previous presidents, and they brings e ver yone toge ther,” years, Christopher Columbus nation. “we don’t teach that in pete hegseth is doubling down patrick mullaney.
won’t be dissuaded from seek- morigeau said. has been a prime target of a vi- america’s schools.” on wanting to honor people the long Beach resident
ing to build consensus for tribal what matters is that both cious and merciless campaign the national Congress of who slaughtered noncomba- worked with krommidas at the
goals. native and non-native people to erase our history, slander our american Indians found it pro- tants and women and children nassau County Board of Elec-
this is the first year Indige- can go to an event or do some heroes, and attack our heri- foundly troubling when De- and the elderly, the kids are pay- tions and had been tapped by
nous peoples Day has state rec- self-reflection or even “go down tage,” trump’s proclamation fense Secretary pete hegseth ing attention.” Democrats to run in his place.
“ we need to stand by and
honor his name and memory,”
hodge told the associated press.

News outlets reject Pentagon rules before signing deadline “let’s give him that victory. It’s
the right thing to do.”
the Republican voters argued
media across the ideological tagon press corps. mass layoff widely seen as way in their lawsuit that Democrats
spectrum said they will not sign the policy “constrains how to seize on the shutdown to re- couldn’t claim krommidas was
the Defense Department’s re- journalists can report on the US duce the scope of government. dead because authorities still
strictive new military, which is funded by Vice president JD Vance has considered him a missing per-
political press policy by nearly $1 trillion in taxpayer warned of “painful” cuts ahead, son. Under law, someone needs
notebook tuesday’s af- dollars annually,” said the new even as employee unions sue. to be missing for at least three
ternoon dead- York times’s washington bu- “we’re barreling toward one years to be legally declared dead,
line. the washington post, the reau chief, Richard Stevenson. of the longest shutdowns in they argued.
new York times, the associated “the public has a right to know american history,” Johnson of Judge gary knobel agreed,
press, and Cnn said they how the government and mili- louisiana said. writing in his Sept. 29 ruling that
wouldn’t sign, as did newsmax tary are operating.” with no endgame in sight, “‘missing person’ status does not
and the washington times. the atlantic, the wall Street the shutdown is expected to roll qualify as a vacancy that can be
matt murray, the post’s exec- Journal, npR, Reuters, and the on for the unforeseeable future. filled.”
utive editor, said the policy runs guardian, along with the trade the closure has halted routine the justice noted a similar sit-
counter to the Constitution’s publications task & purpose and government operations, shut- uation decades earlier in alaska.
guarantee of freedom of the Breaking Defense, said they tered Smithsonian museums US Representative nicholas
J. SCott applEwhItE/aSSoCIatED pRESS
press. were not signing either. Fox and other landmark cultural in- Begich Sr. disappeared in a plane
“the proposed restrictions news, Defense Secretary pete Republican House Speaker Mike Johnson has refused to call stitutions, and left airports crash weeks before the 1972 vote
undercut First amendment pro- hegseth’s former employer, has lawmakers back to Washington, D.C. scrambling with flight disrup- but still won. the alaska Demo-
tections by placing unnecessary not yet said whether it would tions, all injecting more uncer- crat was eventually declared
constraints on gathering and sign the pledge. Cleveland, los angeles, phoe- ing to local officials. tainty into an already precarious dead, and his opponent claimed
publishing information,” he said the only publication that has nix, Seattle, and portland, ore., waShIngton poSt economy. the house is out of the seat in a special election.
in a statement monday. said it will sign the agreement is said the video could violate in- legislative session, with Johnson hodge and other Democrats
the policy says reporters the right-wing one america ternal policies that bar political Johnson warns closure could refusing to recall lawmakers argue that Republicans only sued
cannot obtain or solicit any in- news. messaging or contravene state be the longest in history back to washington, while the to assure themselves victory as
formation the Defense Depart- waShIngton poSt or federal laws that prohibit the waShIngton — Republi- Senate, closed monday for the they seek to bolster their majori-
ment does not explicitly autho- use of public resources for politi- can house Speaker mike John- federal holiday, will return to ty in the county legislature. they
rize. any media representative airports say they won’t air cal activity. son predicted monday the feder- work tuesday. say the lawsuit has only pro-
who does not sign by 5 p.m. noem shutdown video westchester County, a com- al government shutdown may at its core, the shutdown is a longed the anguish for krommi-
tuesday has 24 hours to turn in airports in more than a half- munity just north of new York become the longest in history, debate over health care policy — das’s family.
their media credentials and dozen US markets have declined City, also declined to show the saying he “won’t negotiate” with particularly the affordable Care “I understand politics, but
clear out of the pentagon facili- to display a video in which video; County Executive ken Democrats until they hit pause act subsidies that are expiring there’s a time to stop and be a hu-
ties. homeland Security Secretary Jenkins called it “inconsistent on their health care demands for millions of americans who man being,” said Ellen lederer-
after pushback from report- kristi l. noem blames congres- with the values we expect from and reopen. rely on government aid to pur- DeFrancesco.
ers, news organizations, and sional Democrats for the govern- our nation’s top public officials” Standing alone at the Capitol chase their own health insur- nassau County Republican
press freedom advocacy groups, ment shutdown and any related and “unnecessarily alarmist” in on the 13th day of the shut- ance policies on the obamacare Committee chairman Joseph Cai-
the pentagon expanded the pro- travel delays, citing the political a statement on Friday. down, the speaker said he was exchanges. Democrats demand ro Jr., in a statement, vowed the
hibitions in the document, earn- nature of its content, according Some airports have not been unaware of the details of the the subsidies be extended, but party and its candidates will
ing condemnation last week to local authorities. asked to air the videos, as they thousands of federal workers be- Republicans argue the issue can “show the highest level of sensi-
from the pentagon press associ- officials that oversee airports don’t have screens available to ing fired by the trump adminis- be dealt with later. tivity during these challenging
ation, which represents the pen- serving Buffalo, Charlotte, play them with sound, accord- tration. It’s a highly unusual aSSoCIatED pRESS times for the krommidas family.”
t U E S d A Y, o C t o B E R 1 4 , 2 0 2 5 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e The World A5

Enthusiasm widespread but deal details remain scarce

uDIPLOMACY nuclear enrichment sites.
Continued from Page A1 And just beneath the surface,
and circumstance trump is there were obvious differences
k n o w n t o e n j o y. B a n n e r s over the future of the Gaza Strip,
adorned with his face were dot- and even over whether the
ted along the streets of a Red Sea cease-fire that is finally allowing
resort. food and medicine to flow into
“From the city of Sharm el- the territory would necessarily
Sheikh, the will of the people lead to a lasting peace. “the war
meets the resolve of world lead- is over,” trump told reporters,
ers to end the war in Gaza,” said both on Air Force one and in the
Egyptian president Abdel Fattah hallways of the Knesset.
el-Sissi. “they all carry a single Netanyahu was far more cau-
message to mankind — Enough tious, welcoming the release of
war. Welcome to peace.” the hostages, and the fact that
But at the Egypt summit, nei- no living israelis were being held
ther israel nor hamas were par- in Gaza for the first time in
ticipants, and no one could ex- years, while refusing to discuss
plain what, exactly, was in the whether israel would resume
document that the countries hostilities if hamas does not dis-
that did attend signed. a r m o r l e av e t h e t e r r i t o r y.
Rarely has an American pres- hamas never agreed to that part
ident, particularly one as divi- of trump’s 20-point plan, and its
sive at home as trump is, been militias were already moving in-
met with such adulation abroad. to neighborhoods from which is-
in hostages Square in tel Aviv, rael had withdrawn in recent
tens of thousands yelled, days.
“ trump, trump,” and in the And even while trump was in
Knesset some members wore Jerusalem, israel’s defense min-
red mAGA-style hats. ister, israel Katz, declared that
Chip SomodEvillA/pool viA ASSoCiAtEd pRESS
Netanyahu, whose name was hamas had released the remains
booed in the same square on Sat- of only four of 28 hostages who President Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu chatted after Netanyahu addressed the Knesset, Israel’s
urday night, declared the presi- had died in captivity. “Each de- parliament, on Monday. Trump also addressed the Knesset.
dent was “the greatest friend that lay or intentional avoidance will
israel has ever had in the White be considered a blunt violations ple, or the trade-offs between partly because of the huge civil- gether, and how many people ing signs that said “Recognize
house.” there was more talk of of the agreement and will be an- creating a palestinian state and ian casualties caused by israeli had come: leaders from more palestine!” they were quickly
nominating him for the Nobel swered accordingly,’’ he posted its alternatives. attacks. than 20 nations flocked to join seized, and trump pursed his
peace prize and the israel prize. on the social platform X. in fact, there was almost no As usual, trump argued that him on a stage adorned with the lips before saying: “that was
And trump surprised israeli trump chose to ignore the public discussion of the imple- countries would make decisions words pEACE 2025. “these peo- very efficient.”
lawmakers when he twice made possible roadblocks ahead. in mentation of his 20-point plan at based on their economic inter- ple all came in like 20 minutes’ Ayman odeh, one of the two
an offer to iran — a country that his speech, he wandered off text all, save for the fact that he was ests — that joining the Abraham notice,” trump said. lawmakers, wrote on social me-
israel and the US bombed only to assess Netanyahu’s personali- meeting wealthy Arab states and Accords, for example, would en- most of the summit consisted dia that the speeches in the
four months ago — to enter talks ty. “he’s not the easiest guy to European governments to form hance trade. But the middle East of trump effusively praising the Knesset would not absolve Ne-
that could end decades of enmity deal with, but that’s what makes an international stabilization is filled with nations, religious other world leaders in atten- tanyahu “of the crimes against
and isolation. him great.” he talked at length force or fund the rebuilding of groups, and terror organizations dance. trump signed a docu- humanity committed in Gaza.”
“ You know what would be about the hours of conversation the devastated territory. that have gone to war even when ment at a table alongside the there were signs of stum-
great, if we could make a peace his special envoy, Steve Witkoff, in that regard, elements of it risks all economic progress. leaders of the three other medi- bling blocks ahead. Arab leaders
deal with them,” he said. “Would held earlier this year with Rus- trump’s speech gave another Russia did the same in invading ating countries — Egypt, Qatar, have been particularly wary
you be happy with that?” he sian president vladimir putin. glimpse of his foreign policy. he Ukraine. and turkey — though the con- about the commitment of Netan-
added, “i think they’re tired,” but Witkoff, a real estate investor praised countries for their mili- there were departures from tent of the document was not yahu, who told israelis this week
the offer did not elicit an enthu- from New York, was described tary strength, especially israel, the norm. trump is not known immediately clear. that the military campaign in
siastic response. by trump as “henry Kissinger which he said emerged “stron- for nurturing alliances, but he Before signing the paper, Gaza is “not over.”
there was more enthusiastic who doesn’t leak.” Kissinger, the ger, more respected” than be- expressed gratitude “for all of trump said it was “going to spell Netanyahu underscored their
applause when trump described national security adviser and fore. the nations of the Arab and mus- out a lot of rules and regulations anxieties with a last-minute plan
israel’s assassinations of iranian then secretary of state under two years of conflict with lim world that came together to and lots of other things,” he said. to attend the peace summit.
nuclear scientists during the 12- presidents Richard Nixon and hamas, hezbollah, and iran cer- press hamas.” “it’s very comprehensive.” Egypt’s presidency quickly an-
day bombing of the country, or Gerald Ford, was a master of the tainly did prove that israel was Yet he said little about how to there were scattered protests nounced what would have been
when he detailed the number of self-serving Washington leak. the strongest power in the re- build on the momentum of that in israel against trump’s visit, a major symbolic moment for
B-2 bombers, refuelers, and sup- Except for brief references, gion. But trump did not discuss new cooperation. and two left-wing lawmakers be- the event. But it was then forced
port aircraft that dropped bun- trump did not talk about what it its diplomatic isolation, as Euro- in Sharm el-Sheikh, trump longing to a joint palestinian-is- to backtrack shortly after, when
ker-busters on Fordo, Natanz, would take to rebuild Gaza, or pean powers embraced the idea marveled at just how quickly the raeli political party were escort- Netanyahu canceled his plans,
and Esfahan, the major iranian the future of the palestinian peo- of a separate palestinian state hastily planned summit came to- ed out of the Knesset for display- citing a Jewish holiday.

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Cheering crowds greet Palestinian prisoners

Nearly 2,000 they learned that Muhammad
adel Daoud would be freed. he
freed into West was convicted in 1989 of killing
Moses’ wife, ofra, and 5-year-
Bank, Gaza Strip old son, tal, in 1987.
But then Moses decided that
By Liam Stack, if seeing Daoud go free could
Fatima AbdulKarim, save the families of hostages
and Johnatan Reiss from that same pain, then his re-
nEW YoRK tIMES lease might be worth it.
newly released palestinian “Imagine the feeling of fami-
prisoners flashed victory signs lies who would embrace their
to cheering crowds who gath- loved ones returning from hell,”
ered Monday to watch them step he said.
into freedom under the new Some of the families who
cease-fire deal between Israel were waiting in Ramallah for
and hamas. their imprisoned loved ones left
families waited at dawn in despondent Monday after learn-
the West Bank city of Ramallah ing that their relatives were not
and broke into teary-eyed trills among those released.
as buses carrying some of the nuhad hammami waited
nearly 2,000 released prisoners anxiously in Ramallah for her
and detainees approached. they brother, Mohammed, who was
rushed forward to greet the men convicted of murder, according
as they stepped off. Many of the to Israeli authorities. She stood
men looked haggard and ex- on her toes to see over the
hausted. crowd. then tears began to
“this feeling is indescrib- stream down her face.
able,” said nasser Shehadeh, “his name was on the list of
who was released after serving prisoners returning home until
three years of a 17-year sentence this morning,” she said. “then
for a car-ramming attack on two the list changed, and now we
soldiers, who survived. he was don’t know if we’ll ever see him
MahMoUD ILLEan/aSSoCIatED pRESS
told he would be freed three again.”
days ago, and said the news Palestinian prisoners were greeted after being released from an Israeli prison in the West Bank city of Ramallah. S h e w a s w o r r i e d t h at h e
came as a surprise. might have been released and
“I haven’t slept since that mo- dents among them were taken tion he needs.” body.” those released prisoners and de- sent to Gaza instead of the West
ment,” he said. through the Rafah border cross- halima abu Shanab, 53, said the Israel prison Service said tainees — including Yahya Sin- Bank.
on Monday afternoon, the Is- ing that links Gaza to Egypt, ac- she was both overjoyed and it was not aware of the claims of war, the hamas leader who was “Where would he sleep in the
raeli prison service said it had cording to the hamas prisoners’ alarmed by the sight of her mistreatment made by the re- killed last year — would go on to winter?” she said, her voice
freed all of the 1,968 palestin- Media office. brother, Kamal abu Shanab. Is- leased prisoners and detainees plan the oct. 7, 2023, terrorist trembling. “Gaza is destroyed.”
ians slated for release in an ex- the palestinian Red Crescent raeli authorities said he was con- Monday. attack. Most of the released prison-
change for all the remaining Society said one prisoner was victed of murder and member- “the Israel prison Service op- one of the prisoners and de- ers were residents of Gaza who
hostages in the Gaza Strip. transferred to Ramallah hospi- ship in a terrorist organization. erates in accordance with the tainees released in 2011 was were detained without charge
they were sent to the West tal from ofer prison, while seven “We’re happy, truly happy, law,” a spokesperson for the Murad abdallah adais, who was during the war, including wom-
Bank, east Jerusalem, and the others were hospitalized after that he’s home,” she said. “But agency said. “We are not aware convicted of killing Dafna Meir en and children.
Gaza Strip. they were dropped off in Ramal- his health, it’s really bad. I was of the claims described, and to in 2016. her daughter, Renana they were brought to nasser
among those freed were 250 lah. not prepared to see him like the best of our knowledge, no Meir, criticized his release in an hospital in Khan Younis, where
palestinians convicted of terror- Shehadeh’s father, Bilal, said this.” such incidents occurred under anguished essay in an Israeli such large crowds gathered that
ism offenses or acts of violence he was disturbed by his son’s abu Shanab, 51, had spent IpS responsibility.” newspaper. the buses could barely move
against Israelis and roughly condition. they had not seen 23 years in prison. When he this is not the first time Isra- “When the terrorist is let out down the street.
1,700 more who were detained each other since the war began emerged from the bus Monday, el has released prisoners or de- of prison in the coming agree- one Gaza resident, amani
in Gaza without charge during more than two years ago, and in he was covered in bruises, hali- tainees who killed Israeli civil- ment, you will pay the price,” nasir, 30, joined a crowd early
the war. that time, his son had lost ma abu Shanab said. She added ians in exchange for hostages, she wrote. “Every Israeli in every Monday to watch Red Cross ve-
the 250 convicts were mostly roughly 100 pounds. that he had a shoulder injury but it is nevertheless difficult for house in Israel will be less safe.” hicles take some of the freed
affiliated with fatah, a rival pal- “they were not just deprived that had not been treated in many in Israel. others had more mixed feel- hostages out of Gaza and back to
estinian faction to hamas, and of food. they were not even al- eight months. his family took In 2011, Israel exchanged ings. Israel. She knew their release
were serving life sentences for lowed to clean themselves or to him directly to a hospital. more than 1,000 prisoners and abraham Moses, 75, the meant that palestinian prisoners
attacks in the 1980s or 1990s. have soap,” the father said. “our “he was beaten badly and detainees for Gilad Shalit, a sol- chair of Israel’s national organi- would be coming home soon.
More than 150 of them were priority now is to make sure humiliated,” she said. “and left dier who had been held captive zation of victims of terror, said “today feels like the happiest
sent into exile. the Gaza resi- nasser gets the medical atten- with wounds on his knees and in Gaza for five years. Several of he and his children wept when day of our lives,” nasir said.

The return of weary Israeli hostages seen as a signal to heal

A chance to unify 1,200 people were killed in Isra-
el and 251 others were abducted
after months to Gaza during the hamas-led
attack on Israel in october 2023
of war, criticism that ignited the war.
hamas had already been
By Isabel Kershner holding two Israeli civilians for
nEW YoRK tIMES almost a decade and the remains
J E RU Sa L E M — Ma n y o f of two soldiers killed in ambush-
them had become household es in Gaza in 2014.
names, their faces familiar from four women were released in
posters all over the country: Is- october 2023, and a female sol-
raelis snatched two years ago dier was rescued in a military
from their homes in pastoral operation that month. During
border villages, from a music fes- two temporary cease-fires, in
tival rave, and from army bases, november 2023 and early this
and then secreted into hamas’s year, a total of 135 hostages were
tunnels deep under the Gaza freed, according to government
Strip. data. the trump administration
When they finally emerged negotiated the release of an Is-
Monday as part of a cease-fire raeli-american soldier in May.
deal reached between Israel and Seven more hostages were res-
hamas, they were thinner, wan, cued alive by the Israeli military.
but alive and on their feet. and the remains of 59 captives
Israelis basked in a joyous mo- who did not survive were re-
ment of unifying national re- turned to Israel for burial before
demption after months of ago- Monday’s exchange, according
nizing, polarizing war. to the Israeli government.
the 20 living hostages who More than 67,000 palestin-
had remained in Gaza, along ians have been killed during Is-
with the remains of 28 deceased rael’s two-year counteroffensive
DavID GUttEnfELDER/nEW YoRK tIMES
ones, remained an open wound, in Gaza, according to local
with the fate of the hostages People watched a livestream of hostages being released by Hamas at Hostages Square in Tel Aviv on Monday. health officials, whose data does
tearing at the country’s soul. not distinguish between civil-
a majority of Israelis had end the war, polls showed. But release unfold on giant screens. favorite soccer team, Maccabi from nir oz with his wife, Sha- ians and combatants, but in-
long wanted prime Minister netanyahu accused protesters of they lined the road, waving Is- tel aviv. they were flown over ron Cunio, and their twin daugh- cludes thousands of children.
Benjamin netanyahu to priori- “hardening hamas’s stance” raeli flags outside the Re’im mili- Bloomfield Stadium in tel aviv, ters, Yuli and Emma, 5, who the drill Monday was similar
tize their release with a deal to while critics of the prime minis- tary base in southern Israel, the where fans had gathered to were returned in november in some ways to past releases.
ter accused him, in turn, of pro- first stop for the returnees after cheer them. 2023. the living hostages were handed
longing the war to appease his they crossed into Israeli territo- another pair of brothers, ari- and the brothers Eitan horn over to Red Cross representa-
BOSTON GLOBE MEDIA far-right political allies on whose ry. and they ran onto balconies el Cunio, 28, and David Cunio, and Iair horn let out cries of joy tives in Gaza, who transferred
1 Exchange Place, Suite 201 support he relies to stay in pow- and rooftops to cheer as helicop- 35, were released and reunited as they embraced. taken from them to Israeli forces near the
Boston, MA 02109-2132 er. ters brought the former captives with their partners in Israel, nir oz, they spent time in the border.
now, many Israelis said, with to hospitals. both former captives them- tunnels together until Iair was for the first time in years
The Boston Globe (USPS061-420) an open-ended cease-fire in the military released footage selves. released in february, with Eitan there were no living hostages left
is published Monday–Saturday. place and all the living hostages of emotional reunions between ariel Cunio had been kid- left behind. in Gaza, allowing for a large de-
Periodicals postage-paid at Boston, MA. back home, it was time for the the hostages and their family napped with his partner, arbel the 20 living hostages re- gree of closure.
Postmaster, send address changes to: country to heal. members, as well as extraordi- Yehud, from their home in nir leased on Monday were e x- the hostages returned smil-
Mail Subscription Department “this is a momentous day, a nary encounters among the for- oz, a small community near the changed for nearly 2,000 pales- ing and at least on the surface, in
300 Constitution Dr. day of great joy,” netanyahu said mer captives themselves. Gaza border that was ravaged in tinians imprisoned in Israel. better condition than many Is-
Taunton, MA 02783 in an address in the Knesset, or Gali and Ziv Berman, 28, the hamas assault. Yehud was there are no more living cap- raelis had feared.
Israeli parliament, on Monday twins who were kidnapped on released in January. tives in Gaza, but Israel was still hamas had released grue-
YEARLY MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES alongside president trump. oct. 7, 2023, together with their “My ariel is home, and I am waiting for hamas to return the some videos of some of the cap-
FOR NEW ENGLAND Quoting from the biblical neighbor, Emily Damari, from overwhelmed with emotion and remains of 28 deceased ones. tives looking skeletal and plead-
Seven days .....................$1,612.00 Book of Ecclesiastes, which Jews Kfar aza, a rural community, joy,” Yehud said in a statement. the Israeli military said it had ing for their lives. former hos-
Daily (6 Days).................$1,060.80 traditionally read this week, ne- were separated by their captors “from the moment of my re- received four coffins later Mon- tages have described how some
Sunday only.......................$520.00 tanyahu said there was a time on their first day in Gaza, ac- lease, I devoted everything I had day and that authorities would were abused and kept in chains.
for war and a time for peace. cording to Damari, who was re- to the struggle to bring my ariel work to identify the remains. But this time, there were no
For all other mail subscription rates and “the last two years have been leased during a brief cease-fire in home, to bring David home, and the government has said that humiliating handover ceremo-
information, call 1-888-MYGLOBE or visit a time of war,” he added. “the January. to bring all the hostages back,” locating some of the bodies nies in Gaza, like during some
www.bostonglobe.com/subscribe coming years will hopefully be a on Monday they hugged. the she added. “now that ariel and might take some time. past releases, when masked gun-
Free newspaper reading service for time for peace — peace inside Is- twins, who had lived close by David are home, we can focus on “We do not forget them for a men instructed those being re-
the visually impaired: Contact rael and peace outside Israel.” and worked together before our long journey of healing and moment,” said Brigadier General leased, sometimes weak and
Perkins Braille &Talking Book Library at people began packing hos- their abduction, were trans- recovery together as a couple Effie Defrin, the Israeli military’s emaciated, to wave at crowds
800-852-3133 or www.perkinslibrary.org tages Square in tel aviv early ferred to a hospital wearing and as a family.” chief spokesperson. from a stage and make speeches
Monday morning to watch the matching yellow shirts of their David Cunio was kidnapped Israeli officials said about thanking captors.
t U E S D A Y, o C t o B E R 1 4 , 2 0 2 5 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e The World A7

JEhAD AlShRAFi/ASSoCiAtED PRESS

Freed Palestinian prisoners were greeted as they arrived in Khan Younis, southern Gaza Strip, after their release from Israeli jails

For Israelis, Palestinians, jubilation

uRELEASE
Continued from Page A1
‘I’m going to tell
so many thousands of Pales- him: “My son, the
tinians had ceased. And for
the first time since the oct. 7,
nightmare is over.
2023, attacks on israel, hamas You’re finally safe,
no longer held any living israeli
captives.
you’re with us.
“our nightmare is finally We’re never
over. he’s almost here,” said
ilan gilboa-Dalal, the father of leaving you again.’”
guy gilboa-Dalal, 24, who was ilAn gilBoA-DAlAl, father
kidnapped from the nova mu- of Guy Gilboa-Dalal
sic festival.
“i’m going to tell him: ‘my
son, the nightmare is over,” gil-
boa-Dalal said by telephone af- other hostages.
ter the news of his son’s release. But hamas said it would de-
“You’re finally safe, you’re with liver only four coffins of re-
us. We’re never leaving you mains monday.
again.” israel Katz, israel’s defense
in the West Bank city of Ra- minister, wrote on social media
mallah, families broke into that hamas’s announcement
trills as buses carrying scores was “a violation of its commit-
of released prisoners and de- ments.”
tainees approached, with peo- “Each delay or intentional
ple rushing forward to greet avoidance will be considered a
the men as they stepped off. blunt violation of the agree-
“this feeling is indescrib- ment and will be answered ac-
able,” said nasser Shehadeh, cordingly,” he wrote.
who was released after serving in gaza, where 24 months of
three years of a 17-year sen- war set off a humanitarian ca-
tence for a car-ramming attack tastrophe and widespread hun-
on two soldiers, who survived. ger, Palestinians expressed re-
he was told he would be freed lief that the israeli military had
three days ago. the news came halted its two-year military of-
as a surprise. fensive.
“i haven’t slept since that But they said there was little
moment,” he said. to celebrate. the war has left
Yet even as israelis and Pal- gaza in ruins: cities reduced to
estinians reveled in split-screen rubble, tens of thousands
DimA vAzinoviCh/gEttY imAgES
scenes of tearful reunions with killed, and the health system
pale and frail-looking loved devastated.
ones, many pitfalls and ques- “it’s important the bombing had with israel. Former hostage
tions remained over the future has stopped, but there’s noth- Yet, for trump’s full peace Alon Ohel
of the gaza Strip and the tenu- ing to be happy about,” said plan to work, diplomats and greeted
ous ties between israel and its Saed Abu Aita, 44, who is dis- negotiators will probably need supporters near
neighbors. placed in central gaza. t o r e s o l v e w h e t h e r ha m a s Beilinson
For all of the superlatives “my two daughters were agrees to give up its weapons. Hospital in Petah
that israeli Prime minister killed, my home was destroyed netanyahu long insisted Tikva, Israel. At
Benjamin netanyahu heaped and my health has deteriorat- that he would not accept an left, a woman
on trump on monday — “Don- ed.” agreement in which hamas re- watched the
a l d tr u m p i s t h e g r e a t e s t About 1,200 people were fused to disarm. hamas public- hostage release
friend that the State of israel k i l l e d i n is r a e l d u r i n g t h e ly rejected his demands that it livestreamed at
has ever had in the White hamas-led oct. 7 attack, mostly do so. Hostages Square
h o u s e ,” h e s a i d w i t h t h e civilians, and about 250 people But for the families of israeli in Tel Aviv.
American president at his side taken hostage. hostages who returned home Another person
— netanyahu did not join israel’s devastating military alive, monday was a day of jubi- in the square
trump in declaring that the response has killed more than lation. pasted a heart-
war in gaza was over. 67,000 Palestinians, including All 20 hostages released shaped sticker
netanyahu was also absent civilians and combatants, ac- were men — women, children, on a banner with
from a high-level regional sum- cording to the gaza health and elderly hostages had come pictures of
mit in Egypt that was meant to ministry. home during previous cease- Israeli hostages.
discuss the future of gaza. in Palestinians in gaza said fire deals.
attendance were trump and they hoped the cease-fire would those released monday in-
ChRiS mCgRAth/gEttY imAgES
more than 20 leaders from bring desperately needed food. cluded Alon ohel, 24, a pianist
across Europe and the middle the United nations said Sun- from northern israel, who was
East and the head of the Pales- day that “real progress” was be- seized from a roadside bomb
tinian Authority, mahmoud Ab- ing made in delivering aid to shelter after fleeing the nova
bas. gaza. music festival; Avinatan or, 32,
the Egyptian government An israeli military official abducted alongside his partner,
had earlier said that both ne- said that , star ting Sunday, noa Argamani, who was res-
tanyahu and Abbas would par- about 600 humanitarian aid cued in gaza by israeli forces in
ticipate. But in a statement trucks operated by the United June 2024; and matan Angrest,
late monday, netanyahu said nations would be allowed to 22, a soldier in the israeli army
he could not accept the invita- enter gaza every day. who was taken captive from his
tion to attend because of the that would be about twice tank during a battle with
Je w i s h h o l i d ay o f S h e m i n i as many trucks entering daily hamas fighters near the gaza
Atzeret, which begins monday as in previous weeks, the offi- border.
evening. cial said. videos circulated on social
netanyahu said he had Footage from gaza on Sun- media of mothers and fathers
thanked trump for the invita- day showed men storming a reunited with grown children
tion to the conference. moving truck and stripping they had not been able to em-
members of netanyahu’s boxes of supplies, scenes of des- brace for two years.
government also expressed peration that have been com- “You are coming home!” Ei-
their anger that the remains of mon throughout the war. nav zangauker, the mother of
many israeli hostages were not one crucial question that re- matan zangauker, 25, said on a
h a n d e d o v e r mo n d a y. t h e mains is the future of hamas. video call with her son in gaza.
agreement between hamas and in agreeing to release the hos- it was their first conversation
israel calls for hamas to turn tages, the militant group gave since he was abducted on oct.
oDED BAliltY/ASSoCiAtED PRESS
over the bodies of at least 26 up much of the leverage it has 7, 2023.
a8 Editorial t h e b o s t o n g l o b e t U E S D a y, o C t o B E R 1 4 , 2 0 2 5

Opinion
bostonglobE.com/opinion

Endorsements

For City Council: Ruthzee Louijeune,

Erin Murphy, Marvin Mathelier, and Will Onuoha

I
n much of Boston, the race for the four at-
large City Council seats is the only real contest
on nov. 4. Many district counselors are run-
ning unopposed or with long shot competi-
tion, and only one mayoral candidate — in-
cumbent Michelle Wu — will be listed on the ballot.
City councilors have only limited power in Boston’s
strong-mayor system, but they do get a vote on the
budget and some other important matters, like city or-
dinances. and because they represent the whole city,
the four at-large counselors also have a bully pulpit of
sorts.
the seats are also often springboards to higher of-
fice: both Wu herself and Representative ayanna
Pressley, among others, began their political careers as
at-large councilors.
this year, the Globe editorial board endorses four
at-large candidates, a mix of incumbents and new-
comers: Ruthzee louijeune, Erin Murphy, Marvin
Mathelier, and Will onuoha. While there are other
good candidates among the eight running, these four
articulated the clearest, most persuasive visions for
Boston and the council.
in the case of louijeune and Murphy, the best ar- SUzannE KREitER/GloBE Staff; HanDoUtS

gument for reelecting them is the records they’ve Ruthzee Louijeune, Erin Murphy, Marvin Mathelier, and Will Onuoha
compiled as councilors. although louijeune tends to
be lumped with progressives, and Murphy with mod- that this is needed. if we continue to allow the push- onuoha, a veteran City Hall official, currently
erates, those labels may obscure more than they re- back to stop progress, we’re going to be in the same works for the Boston Water and Sewer Commission.
veal in the context of local politics. Both have proven situation in 5, 10, 15 years with old, crumbling build- a nigerian immigrant who came to Boston as a child
themselves as hard-working, responsive councilors. ings and declining enrollment.” and grew up in Mission Hill, he previously served in
louijeune, who has served as council president for Mathelier and onuoha are both first-time candi- numerous roles, including as the director of the city’s
the past two years, said affordable housing is a priori- dates. they finished seventh and eighth, respectively, fair housing commission.
ty for her, and if reelected she would be “working with in the preliminary election, meaning they face steep “i know the inner workings of city government,”
our developers to make sure that the construction is odds in november. But both deserve a second look he said. He critiqued the current council, which
happening.” of course, everyone says that: the prob- from voters. sometimes appears to form factions based on per-
lem is that in practice, politicians often shy away from a Marine reservist who saw combat in afghani- ceived loyalty to the mayor. “it’s either folks are afraid
angering neighborhoods that don’t want more traffic, stan, Mathelier is the child of Haitian immigrants and to do things because they’re so far with the mayor, or
noise, and competition for parking spots. louijeune a co-owner of Ula Cafe, a popular eatery in Jamaica folks are just totally against her for everything she
said she is ready to have “tough conversations” with Plain. He says he can draw on his background to help does.” He promises to strike the same balance all
neighborhoods that may be reluctant to accept greater small businesses in the city thrive, which he sees as a councilors should strive for: independence without
density — and based on her record, we believe her. way of preserving the best of city life. “i would love to antagonism.
a former kindergarten teacher, Murphy may be be able to take a step back, work with the city, see how With the mayor’s race a fait accompli, it might be
best known for her advocacy around Boston Public we could be able to lend more support when it comes tempting for voters to skip the general election. But
Schools, a subject many other councilors avoid. Wu to technical assistance to a lot of these businesses that it’s important who wins election to two-year council
has received some criticism for her efforts to close and are trying to look at different ways to generate reve- terms. in the at-large race, it’s also important who
consolidate schools to reflect enrollment declines, but nue,” he said. “What i’m fearful of is that you have a comes in fifth, since that candidate will be elevated to
Murphy said in an interview she agreed with that ap- lot of these amazing mom-and-pop shops, they’re go- the council in the event of a vacancy. Hopefully, voters
proach and that officials needed to make the case for ing to be thrown to the wayside, and now you have will let two proven councilors, louijeune and Mur-
how doing so would help kids. “We do have to, as a so- more of these big-box companies, more established, phy, continue their careers — and give two newcom-
ciety and as leaders, really get people to understand coming in.” ers, Mathelier and onuoha, a chance to start theirs.

Schools are accommodating student anxiety — and making it worse

By Alex Jordan and Ben Lovett dard treatment for anxiety disorders for
over half a century.
Alex Jordan is a psychologist in private typical schooling involves many nat-
practice and at McLean Hospital, and a ural exposures that build confidence.
lecturer at Harvard Medical School. Ben Class presentations boost public-speak-
Lovett is a professor of psychology and ing poise. timed quizzes teach perfor-
education at Teachers College, Columbia mance under pressure. lunchtime exer-
University. They are the authors of cises social muscles. through these ev-
“Overcoming Test Anxiety.” eryday challenges, students develop

J
their self-management skills and learn
acob is terrified of oral re- to get through life even when feeling
ports he’s expected to give in uncomfortable. Removing these stres-
his 10th-grade history class sors robs students of growth opportuni-
this school year. a therapist’s ties. the student who skips presenta-
note recommends he be ex- tions arrives at college unprepared to
cused, and the school participate in seminars
agrees. this scenario is and possibly panicked
playing out nation- From early on, at the prospect. the
wide. the individuals
and institutions in-
students should student excused from
group work doesn’t
volved are well-inten- learn about how know how to navigate
tioned and trying to workplace collabora-
help students feel exposure rather tions and conflicts.
more comfortable. But than avoidance is Some argue that ac-
as psychologists commodations level
who’ve studied and the key to thriving the playing field. We
treated anxiety for de-
cades, we believe that
when anxious. agree — when they’re
done right. for exam-
this approach — elimi- ple, a student with a
nating whatever reading disorder may
makes students nervous — is making need extra time to read written materi-
the problem worse. Here’s why: anxiety al. Crucially, this extra time doesn’t
feeds on avoidance. worsen the reading disorder; it allows
PUnKBaRBy/aDoBE
according to a 2022 study, the aver- the student to demonstrate their knowl-
age anxious student receives 20 school- edge despite their disability. anxiety is from early on, students should learn requires withstanding momentary up- been remediating academic deficits
based supports, many of them avoid- different. an accommodation built on about how exposure rather than avoid- set while expressing confidence in their with effective evidence-based interven-
ance-based, such as extra time for tests, avoidance doesn’t help a student per- ance is the key to thriving when anx- capabilities. the payoff is not just re- tions, rather than immediately labeling
separate rooms to work in, and lighter form despite their anxiety; it exacer- ious. Second, help students build skills. duced anxiety; it’s increased compe- a child as having a learning disability.
workloads. bates the anxiety itself. it’s the equiva- for moderately anxious students, tence. and remember that children of- as a result, rates of learning disabilities
academic accommodations for anxi- lent of telling a student with a reading school counselors and psychologists ten learn from their parents’ example have declined. Policy makers and edu-
ety convey two harmful messages. first, disorder to simply stop reading. can run groups using exposure and oth- more than from their advice — so par- cators should apply the same approach
they imply that the feared situation is Parents might be thinking: My anx- er evidence-supported tools. third, for ents should model in their own behav- to anxiety problems.
truly dangerous. Public speaking, test- ious child goes to school every day with- severely anxious students, secure prop- ior a willingness to take on scary things. anxiety in children and adolescents
ing, or lunch with classmates are too out accommodations. If exposure is ef- er help by partnering with community School administrators are under has reached such high levels that the
risky for a student. Second, they sug- fective, why are they still upset? Some mental health professionals for struc- pressure. last fall, the Department of last surgeon general declared a youth
gest that the student can’t withstand children do need more intensive help tured treatment. When certain accom- Education issued guidance implying mental health crisis. no matter the
the distress. those messages increase from therapists who can expertly cali- modations are occasionally necessary that many students with anxiety disor- causes of the anxiety epidemic, codify-
anxiety. brate exposures and teach children new for these students, always include an ders need accommodations and that ing avoidance in schools is a betrayal of
By contrast, when students take on ways of thinking and relating to their explicit plan for removing them as soon schools must provide them or risk adults’ duty to prepare children for life.
what they’d rather avoid, they learn anxiety. in such cases, accommodations as possible. harsh penalties. Policy should be re- Every challenge accommodated away
that worst-case scenarios rarely materi- still aren’t generally the right solution, Parents play a critical role, too. formed to encourage schools to build steals a student’s chance to discover
alize, that discomfort is survivable, and as they tend to leave children less func- When a child begs to stay home be- resilience rather than enable avoidance. and develop their strength. Students
that anxiety diminishes with practice. tional and more distressed long term. cause of a school presentation, most take as a model the shift over the are more capable than their anxiety
indeed, purposely facing fears is the What should schools do instead? parents’ protective instincts kick in. But past 20 years in how schools address tells them they are. it’s time to stop
core of exposure therapy, the gold-stan- first, educate all students about anxiety. fostering children’s development often learning problems. More schools have teaching them otherwise.
t U E S D A Y, o C t o B E R 1 4 , 2 0 2 5 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e Opinion A9

Inbox

A growing movement
of older protesters in
defense of democracy
There is no time to waste
Jessica ma’s article about older protesters highlights
Brookline seniors’ weekly demonstrations to resist the
trumpian assault on the just, diverse, civil society so many
elders have worked to build over decades (“Seniors demon-
strate against trump’s actions: for some, it’s a new direc-
tion; but for others, it’s just the latest fight,” page A1, oct.
4).
my network in peabody consists of more than 175 elders
in a senior community who lobby on climate, education,
and other policy issues. we demonstrate weekly on a bridge
over a busy highway. we write letters to editors and send
hundreds of postcards to encourage people to vote. we in-
vite speakers to learn about fine-tuning our skills, we share
information, and we engage with other pro-democracy net-
works.
we have time, and we care about the rapid destruction
of what we believe makes America great. we understand
oLEkSiY oLiinYk/ADoBE
that our kids and grandkids and others are busy trying to
make a living and manage complicated lives. But time is
slipping by, as the outrageous assault on our freedoms and

There is no conspiracy, the destruction of an economy that can work for all Ameri-
cans is being carried out by the determined, disciplined on-

but doctors do have a bias

slaught of the administration and our rambunctious presi-
dent.
time to get off the sidelines if you care about the democ-

when it comes to medications

racy game.
SALLY pEABoDY
Peabody

By Jeffrey L. Schnipper Second, for some conditions, such as high blood

pressure, the first line of treatment should be behavioral Lawful protest is not
Dr. Jeffrey L. Schnipper is a hospitalist, research direc- changes like diet and exercise, and physicians may be
tor of the division of general internal medicine and pri- too quick to prescribe medications instead. After all, it is
‘civil disobedience’
mary care at Brigham and Women’s Hospital, and pro- much easier to prescribe a medication than it is to coun- the article “Seniors demonstrate against trump’s actions”
fessor of medicine at Harvard Medical School. sel patients on their salt intake. And patients may want confuses civil protest with “civil disobedience.”

R
to leave a doctor’s office with a prescription in hand the examples the reporter provided were purely of civil
obert f. kennedy Jr. has made public rather than a recommendation for a change in lifestyle. protest, not civil disobedience. not a single example was of-
comments before Congress alleging that the third reason has to do with medication safety, fered in the article of any protester refusing to abide by the
physicians have been corrupted by the which i study for a living. i am not talking about crimi- law or the direction of a government official. that is a re-
pharmaceutical industry to recommend nally withholding information about the hazards of quirement for characterizing a protest as being one of civil
and prescribe medications that are inef- medications from the public. these events are tragic disobedience.
fective or unsafe. and well-publicized. much more often, it simply takes it’s dangerous for the media to call the exercise of free
in reality, the direct influence of drug companies on years of use before we fully understand the risks and speech disobedience. while trying to label certain protest as
physicians’ behavior is small. Access by pharmaceutical benefits of medications. A newly developed medication unlawful disobedience may be an aim of the current federal
representatives to teaching hospitals has been signifi- may have hazards that have not yet been recognized. administration, it’s unbecoming of a free press to do the
cantly restricted over the past 15 to 20 years. As a physi- however, the most common safety issue is more sub- same.
cian at a major academic medical center, i haven’t seen tle: Research shows that once patients are on more than gRAnt CARRow
a drug representative on our premises in decades. 10 medications, the rate of medication-related problems Lexington
moreover, contrary to popular belief, physicians are not increases dramatically and the chance of patients taking
paid any more money to prescribe medications (the on- them all correctly falls dramatically. they are more like-
ly exception to this rule is when an intravenous medica- A nagging feeling about
tion has to be administered in the office).
other ridiculous conspiracy theories abound: the First, as prescribers, physicians the Biden candidacy
idea that doctors would like to keep people sick so they
can prescribe more medications or keep themselves in
need to be more upfront with i’m heartened to read that senior citizens are actively pro-
testing the oppressive actions of the trump administration.
business is patently absurd. Equally absurd is the idea their patients about the benefits Any trumpian figure in the role of chief executive is the
of some secret conspiracy between physicians and drug most dangerous threat a democracy could face.
companies to keep effective nonprescription remedies and harms of the medications But it’s also impossible not to notice a perverse irony em-
out of the hands of patients in the name of selling more
prescription drugs. Doctors choose their profession to
we prescribe. bedded in this situation.
in the last election, with a figure such as Donald trump
help the sick; indeed, it is part of our professional oath. — someone many of us already knew was a direct threat to
if effective remedies exist of any type, doctors are more ly to be confused about what medications they are on our democracy — on the horizon, why were so many voters
than happy to recommend them. (and therefore more likely to get the wrong medications complacent concerning the choice of a viable Democratic
however, physicians’ relationship with prescription when they are in the hospital), they are less likely to opponent? i recognize that our acquiescence to party proto-
medications is complicated. physicians have a limited take them as prescribed, they are more likely to have cols and our bizarre notion of the one-term presidency as
set of tools to treat patients, including procedures, de- side effects, and they are more likely to suffer from somehow a shameful legacy were large factors.
vices, and medications. medications are by far the most harmful interactions between the medications. medical But for many Democratic seniors, i suspect that a deeper
common of these. in general, physicians choose the professionals need to ask ourselves and our patients issue also came into play. many seniors who overlooked the
medications that are “best in class” for each condition, how much incremental benefit to your life is the 11th- obvious inadequacies of Joe Biden because of an empathetic
based on their effectiveness, safety, cost, and ease of tak- best medication you are on, when added to the first 10, identification with our octogenarian president also subcon-
ing. we develop a comfort level with these medications, compared to the incremental harm caused by failing to sciously anticipated the youthful camaraderie they would
become familiar with their benefits and risks, and pre- take the most important medications you are on, plus experience in protesting trump. i wonder how many per-
scribe them often. the increased risk of side effects and drug-drug interac- ceived Democratic failure as merely the second best out-
however, this can lead to a loss of perspective. the tions? come instead of the national tragedy that it was.
best medication for a condition may not be particularly So what can we do about this? first, as prescribers, BRiAn fox
good. for example, the current medications for Al- physicians need to be more upfront with their patients Brookline
zheimer’s disease have only modest and temporary ef- about the benefits and harms of the medications we pre-
fects on cognitive functioning. furthermore, physicians scribe. tools can help us communicate with our patients
tend to exaggerate the benefits of even the most effec- about these concepts. it should not be viewed as a pro- New York group has grown
tive medications. for example, cholesterol-lowering fessional failure if patients decline our recommenda-
medications known as statins are some of the most ef- tions to take a medication.
into a nationwide initiative
fective medications available for the prevention of heart Second, patients should have a healthy skepticism the regular “Rally for Democracy” demonstrations in
attacks. And the patients most likely to benefit from about taking prescription medications, especially if they Brookline are a beautiful and powerful initiative. indeed,
them are those who already have heart disease. Doctors are on several already. Ask your doctor questions about senior citizens’ activism on behalf of our country’s democra-
need to treat 17 patients like this for five years to pre- their benefits and harms. this may mean choosing the cy and our children’s and grandchildren’s future is expand-
vent one patient from having another heart attack. the most important medications and declining the rest. ing all over the country.
other 16 will do the same with or without the statin. third, the nation’s health care systems need pro- Since grandparents fight Back started in Brooklyn, n.Y.,
Don’t get me wrong: Statins have prevented millions of grams to tackle the problem of patients taking too many in early february, it has grown into a national movement.
Americans from dying from heart disease. But even our medications and to promote lifestyle change when that the group’s mission statement sounds like a common-sense
most effective drugs don’t work for everyone. is the first-line treatment. Lastly, the costs of medica- declaration, identifying itself as “a nonpartisan network of
So what’s the problem with being overly enthusiastic tions should be more closely tied to their effectiveness American grandparents who are deeply concerned about
about prescribing medications? well, most obviously, and safety, not to how much they cost to produce. the destruction of our democracy and the rejection of values
medications contribute to the high cost of health care in without question, the development of effective med- essential to a good and thriving America by the administra-
this country. this is especially true because the United ications has prolonged lives and improved well-being tion of Donald trump. for the sake of our grandchildren’s
States remains one of the few countries that does not for millions of Americans. But there are limits to what futures, we have joined together to raise our voices to fight
negotiate the prices of medications with drug compa- they can do and harms that need to be appreciated. back, through calls and letters to government representa-
nies (although this will start to change starting in 2026 Doctors and patients should treat them with both re- tives and officials, the media, and others with influence;
under the provisions of the inflation Reduction Act). spect and restraint. identification and support of allies; participation in demon-
strations; and other nonviolent appropriate actions.”
that this sounds like a heroic and courageous stance is a
clear testament to the times we live in.

abcde
JAnnA kApLAn
West Newton

DEpUtY mAnAging EDitoRS BUSinESS mAnAgEmEnt

marjorie pritchard Editorial Page Dan krockmalnic Chief Operating Officer &
Fo u n d e d 1 8 7 2 Veronica Chao Living/Arts General Counsel
Anica Butler Local News Angus macaulay Chief Commercial Officer
Brian Bergstein Ideas Anthony Bonfiglio Chief Technology Officer
John w. hEnRY LinDA piZZUti hEnRY Jeneé osterheldt Culture, Talent, & Development tom Brown SVP, Consumer Revenue
Publisher Chief Executive Officer heather Ciras Audience Engagement Josh Russell VP, Print Operations
francis Storrs Special Projects & Enterprise michelle micone Chief Marketing & Strategic
nAnCY C. BARnES JAmES DAo Initiatives Officer
SEnioR ASSiStAnt mAnAging EDitoRS Rodrigo tajonar Chief People Officer
Editor Editorial Page Editor
Cynthia needham Editorial Innovation matt karolian VP, Platforms & R&D
mary Creane Production Chris Zeien Chief Financial Officer
DhiRAJ nAYAR Alan wirzbicki Editorial Page
President tim Rasmussen Visual Journalism & News
Product Design
Andrew Caffrey News & Enterprise
CRiStinA SiLVA
Managing Editor/Local News SpotLight EDitoR
Brendan mcCarthy

Charles h. taylor Founder & Publisher 1873-1921 william o. taylor Publisher 1978-1997 p. Steven Ainsley Publisher 2006-2009 Laurence L. winship Editor 1955-1965 JonAthAn wiggS/gLoBE StAff
william o. taylor Publisher 1921-1955 Benjamin B. taylor Publisher 1997-1999 Christopher m. mayer Publisher 2009-2014 thomas winship Editor 1965-1984
wm. Davis taylor Publisher 1955-1977 Richard h. gilman Publisher 1999-2006
Protesters at the Brookline Rally for Democracy in
Coolidge Corner on Aug. 16.
a10 The Region T h e B o s t o n G l o b e t U E S D a Y, o C t o B E R 1 4 , 2 0 2 5

Retired professor among 3 to earn Nobel Prize

uNOBEL
Continued from Page A1
shock.”
Howitt, 79, born in Canada,
shares the prestigious award
with his collaborator, Philippe
aghion, 69, from the Collège de
france and the London School
of Economics, and Joel mokyr,
79, of Northwestern University.
aghion, who received his PhD
from Harvard in 1987, was an
assistant professor at mit from
1987 to 1989, and a professor at
Harvard from 2000 to 2015.
afP via gEttY imagES
the Royal Swedish academy
of Sciences recognized Howitt’s Joel Mokyr
and aghion’s research into forc-
es that drive long-term econom- l i s h e d i n 2 0 0 8 . Ho w i tt h a s
ic growth, and how new technol- trained cohorts of graduate stu-
ogies can simultaneously fuel dents in how to combine creativ-
progress and upend existing in- ity in economic analysis with
dustries. theoretical rigor, colleagues say,
in a groundbreaking 1992 and conveyed a sense of excite-
paper, Howitt and aghion con- ment about economic research.
structed a mathematical model Stelios michalopoulos was
of “creative destruction,” a theo- once a student of Howitt’s. He
ry first pioneered by the austri- got to know Howitt in 2003
an economist Joseph Schumpet- when michalopoulos was a sec-
er in 1942. the theory describes ond-year graduate student at
the process in which innovation Brown. Howitt invited him to be
replaces the old with the new, his research assistant for a pa-
seeding the economy for per he was writing with aghion
growth. and David mayer foulkes, a data
When a better product enters scientist, on financial develop-
JoNatHaN NaCkStRaND/afP via gEttY imagES
the market, for example, compa- ment.
nies making outdated ones lose Nobel prize panel members John Hassler (left), Hans Ellegren, and Kerstin Enflo, in front of a screen displaying pictures of “He was a true mentor, pa-
out. Jobs are destroyed in the 2025 prize honorees Joel Mokyr (left), Philippe Aghion, and Peter Howitt in Stockholm on Monday. tient with my onboarding and
older companies and industries, often naive questions, and he
but created in the new ones. the ty member. Brown faculty were impact.” nomics professor Roberto Serra- interview. discussed openly the potential
cycle, both destructive and cre- awarded two Nobel prizes in Howitt earned a bachelor’s no recalled monday, several for example, large tech firms pitfalls of the approach taken,”
ative, lies at the core of modern physics previously, according to degree in economics at mcgill leading economists predicted are heavily engaged in politics, said michalopoulos, now a polit-
economic growth. spokesman Brian Clark. University in montreal in 1968, the possibility of Howitt getting which helps preserve their long- ical economy professor at
it also plays a role in eco- Brown president Christina and a master’s in economics in the Nobel Prize at some point. term advantage. today, social Brown. “in a nutshell, [Howitt]
nomic policy. in some places, H. Paxson, a fellow economist, 1969 at the University of West- “i guess economists get their media is dominated by a small is an exemplary scholar.”
those who prospered from older congratulated Howitt for being ern ontario. He completed his predictions right sometimes,” number of giant companies. in 2013, michalopoulos co-
technologies gain political pow- recognized with the world’s PhD at Northwestern in Evan- said Serrano. “i suspect that the relevance taught a graduate course with
er and use that power to make it highest prize for economics. ston, ill. Some economists say of this approach for the current Howitt. michalopoulos called it
harder for newer, disruptive “this moment underscores Howitt’s early inspiration for Howitt’s ideas feel newly urgent global economic situation was “the best class i have ever taken
technologies to compete with the importance of research and a career in economics came dur- in a time defined by rapid tech- not lost on the committee that and taught” at the same time.
them. the role it plays in shaping a rap- ing a part-time high school job nological change, such as how awarded the prize,” added fos- David Weil, an economics
“that helps to protect their idly changing society,” said Pax- working for an ontario business artificial intelligence is reshap- ter. professor who many Brown col-
interests, but also inhibits eco- son during the virtual press con- owner who imported wool to ing and replacing jobs. the the economic situation is leagues said knows Howitt best,
nomic growth [and] stops new ference. She called the 1992 pa- sell to textile mills around Cana- same tensions he described changing in other ways, too. recalled sitting next to Howitt in
technologies from being imple- per “a gem,” which she said da. Howitt recalled a teletype three decades ago between es- aghion, who said he was a seminar, and listening to him
mented,” said Howitt. “this is a details how technological machine in the office that would tablished players and new chal- shocked to have received the carefully dissect a presentation
conflict between new and old changes creates winners and show prices of wool from lengers now play out as indus- honor, said during a press con- to uncover its inner workings.
that is central to the concept of losers. around the world. tries and governments test how ference in Stockholm the key to “it was both a delight and an
economic growth.” Brown provost francis J. “i would ask him, what’s go- far society will let creative de- progress has long been the open education,” Weil said. “Peter is a
mokyr, an economic histori- Doyle called Howitt “the living ing on with these prices?” struction go. exchange of ideas, technologies, model academic. He is broadly
an, has studied the industrial example of a world-class econo- Howitt recalled during the virtu- andrew foster, a Brown eco- and scientific discoveries. knowledgeable and deeply inci-
Revolution and how innovation mist.” al press conference. “Why do nomics professor, said what But today, nations, particu- sive, possessing infectious en-
fueled sustained economic Canadian Prime minister they keep going up and down? makes Howitt’s work on creative larly the United States, appear thusiasm for the process of re-
growth during that period and mark Carney also congratulated He started to explain something destruction so important is that to be closing these paths. search and the questions to be
its aftermath. His work stresses Howitt on social media. about supply and demand, and he didn’t just see it as a way of “i am not welcoming the pro- addressed.”
the need to be open to innova- “ With a lifetime of path- that sounded really interesting. describing the process of eco- t e c t i o n i s t w a y i n t h e U S ,”
tion and change. breaking research on how inno- He is the one who told me that if nomic growth. aghion said. “that is not good Material from the Associated
Howitt started at Brown in vation and human ingenuity are you really want to understand “He saw it as rich with impli- for . . . world growth and innova- Press was used in this report.
2000 and retired in 2013. His essential engines of growth,” this, you have to go study eco- cations for thinking about the tion.” Alexa Gagosz can be reached at
award monday represented the said Carney, “Peter Howitt’s nomics.” ways that the process could go aghion and Howitt are the alexa.gagosz@globe.com.
first Nobel Prize in economic sci- work is a foremost example of around the time of Howitt’s awry in an inappropriate policy coauthors of the textbook, “the Follow her @alexagagosz and
ences awarded to a Brown facul- Canadian ideas having global hiring at Brown in 2000, eco- environment,” foster said in an Economics of growth,” pub- on Instagram @AlexaGagosz.

Those who rely on health subsidies caught in shutdown stalemate

uSUBSIDIES option, Senties said. He has car- spending bill passed earlier this
Continued from Page A1 diovascular issues and severe year, is expected to result in lon-
much more each person could carpal tunnel syndrome. the ger emergency room waits and
pay, the average increase for a cost of the care he received this less money going into the
consumer in massachusetts year would probably exceed his health care system.
could be $1,300 a year, accord- annual income if he didn’t have “that will translate to layoffs
ing to the state Health Connec- insurance coverage, he said. and office closures and ulti-
tor. and depending on which “i do hope the Democrats do mately longer wait times and
policy they buy, many could hold up and stand their ground, longer drives for health care
face much larger increases. because they need to do some- services for all of us,” said kait-
Judith o’gara, a part-time thing about what’s going on,” lyn kenney Walsh, vice presi-
editor at community newspa- Senties said. dent of policy and research at
pers, and her husband, self-em- the number of people in- the Blue Cross Blue Shield of
ployed as a computer animator sured through the marketplaces massachusetts foundation, a
and mural artist, pay about nationally doubled, the health nonpartisan health policy ana-
$450 a month for a subsidized policy analysis organization lyst. “the impacts here collec-
insurance plan through the kff reported, after the 2021 tively really can’t be understat-
Connector. that’s about $800 expansion that made subsidies ed.”
less a month than they used to more generous and extended Young, healthy people are
pay. them for the first time to some more likely to try to go without
“We’re not big spenders, we people making between 400 insurance, making the pool of
live a fairly frugal life,” said and 500 percent of the federal insured people in the state on
o’gara, 56, of millis. “the anxi- poverty level, about $133,000 average older and sicker and in-
ety that paying such a large bill for a family of three. crease premium costs for every-
for health insurance brings on “it’s really hard to overstate one.
is immense.” how impactful it was,” said au- for o’gara and her family, it
Policies bought through the drey morse gasteier, executive wasn’t so long ago that their
CRaig f. WaLkER/gLoBE Staff
marketplaces are designed for director of the Connector. “it monthly health care premiums
people who make too much to provided relief for a lot of peo- Charles Senties, with his service dog, Happy, at the Forest Hills MBTA Station, said he is not left them perpetually scram-
qualify for medicaid but would ple who had to make really sure how he’ll manage if his insurance premiums increase. bling.
still struggle to afford coverage hard decisions between afford- “When we were paying the
in the open market. many are ing health care and rent, or af- will no longer qualify for the ex- massachusetts mandates ed they are too generous and higher insurance it just took
self-employed, work at a small fording health care and child change along with other fami- that residents have coverage too expensive to sustain. Some away from what we were paying
business, live in rural areas care.” lies and individuals earning and penalizes those who don’t; of the people eligible under the for electricity, for oil,” she said.
where insurance is more pricey, morse gasteier noted the near that 500 percent limit of someone earning between 400 expansion don’t really need the “We’d always have a remaining
or seniors, who get benefits clock is ticking: open enroll- the poverty line. the Berkshire and 500 percent of the federal help, the institute concluded. balance.”
from medicaid, such as nursing ment for the coming year’s in- County couple, who asked that poverty level could be fined the White House has insist- in anticipation of premium
home or personal care that surance coverage begins in less their last names not be used to $132 a month for not having ed Democrats first must agree increases, o’gara is considering
medicare doesn’t cover. others than a month. protect their privacy, said if coverage. to a deal to reopen the govern- working more hours with the
can buy health insurance Christa, 55, is a hair dresser their insurance costs return to “ We are fighting to help ment, “and then we can have all hope she can qualify for an em-
through their employer but find who needs the subsidized where they had been, home im- american families hang onto the important policy discus- ployer-supported policy, and
less expensive coverage through health insurance for coverage provements, car repairs, and their health insurance because sions needed,“ said spokesper- has even considered foregoing
the marketplace. that her employer doesn’t offer. travel would become difficult to no one should go bankrupt be- son abigail Jackson. comprehensive coverage in fa-
in Boston, Charles Senties, With the subsidized plan, afford. cause they got sick and needed allowing the subsidy to ex- vor of a catastrophic insurance
43, a nurse’s assistant at a city Christa’s premiums dropped “We’re going to end up dip- to see a doctor,” said massachu- pire would cause aCa insur- policy, which has low premiums
hospital, is not sure how he’ll from $932 a month in 2023 to ping into our savings,” gary setts Senator Elizabeth Warren, ance premiums to more than but very high deductibles.
manage if his insurance premi- $282 this year. said. “ We don’t know where a Democrat, in a floor speech double nationwide, kff has re- “i hope that Congress de-
ums increase. this past year, he She and her husband, gary, this is all going to end.” last week. ported, and would have ripple cides to extend this,” she said. “i
paid about $300 a month for in- 69, a truck driver enrolled in kff in august estimated the Cato institute, a right- effects throughout the health truly believe it should be a bi-
surance. medicare, combined earn less that between 34,000 and leaning policy think tank, de- care system. their loss, coupled partisan issue.”
if his premiums increase sig- than $105,750 annually or 57,000 more people in massa- scribed the health coverage sub- with the anticipated reduction
nificantly, he’s not sure whether about 485 percent of the pover- chusetts would likely go with- sidies as a response to the tem- of people on medicaid due to Jason Laughlin can be reached
he could afford them. and go- ty level. if Congress doesn’t re- out insurance due to obamac- porary emergency created by restrictions in President at jason.laughlin@globe.com.
ing without insurance isn’t an new expanded subsidies, they are changes. the CoviD pandemic and stat- trump’s signature domestic Follow him @jasmlaughlin.
 Metro B
INSIDE
TV listings PAGE B5
LivingArts PAGE B6

t H e b o s t o N G L o b e t u e s day, o C t o b e r 14 , 2 0 2 5 | b o s t o N G L o b e .C o M / M e t r o

Across the area, cheers for hostages’ return Teen held

Hope abounds amid a cease-fire in Gaza,
By Christopher Huffaker
GlobE staff

but some also look ahead with trepidation

and Katie Muchnick
by ICE cluding palestinians, praised initial
steps by Israel to keep the peace as
well.

had gun,
GlobE corrEspondEnt but berechman, like others, was not
Eitan berechman has spent his sun- be the last such gathering. all 20 hostages who are alive have since ready to call it a lasting peace. Many al-
days over the last two years helping “Everyone was very happy, because been returned,” he said, though he add- so shared in enduring grief over oct. 7
lead run for their lives gatherings in they knew the hostages were about to ed, ”It’s going to take a very long time and the subsequent war.

feds say
newton to call for the release of the Is- be released,” he said. for all the families to heal." Just rebuilding Gaza, berechman
raeli hostages held by Hamas since Many in his community, berech- like many in Greater boston who noted, will take a very long time.
oct. 7, 2023. berechman, who is Israe- man said, stayed up overnight to watch have been watching the conflict in Ga- “I hope that Israelis and palestin-
li-american, called the group “a voice it unfold online: as part of a cease-fire za closely, berechman was happy Mon- ians can live together one day,” berech-
for the voiceless.” in Gaza, the remaining living hostages day that the cease-fire was stabilizing. man said. “there are many people in
this weekend, he said, “the mood
was very upbeat.”
were returned to Israel Monday morn-
ing.
He watched videos of palestinian fami-
lies returning to their destroyed homes
Israel’s government that want to re-
start the war after all the hostages have
Lawyer says it’s no
Hopefully, he and others felt, it will “I am feeling relieved knowing that in northern Gaza. other residents, in- CEASEFIRE, Page B3 cause for Va. transfer
Follows a spike in
Stan Grossfeld youth detentions
AS I SEE IT

By Jason Laughlin
GlobE staff

a 13-year-old boy from Everett, now

held in Immigration and customs En-
forcement detention in Virginia, posed
a public safety threat and had a firearm
and a large knife when arrested, federal
authorities stated Monday.
tricia Mclaughlin, an assistant sec-
retary in the department of Homeland
security, released the details in a post
on the social media site X Monday.
I t r e m a i n e d u n c l e a r Mo n d a y,
though, what prompted the arrest of
the brazilian immigrant and how he
ended up in IcE custody. He is now be-
ing held at the northwestern regional
Juvenile detention center in Win-
chester, Va., according to his family.
“I believe the child’s constitutional
rights are being violated,” said andrew
lattarulo, a Massachusetts attorney
representing the youth. “He should
have remained in Massachusetts, where
he could address any and all allegations
within the jurisdiction of his home
state, not in a facility hundreds of miles
away.”
In an interview Monday, lattarulo
said that regardless of the accusations
against the teen, he should not have
been transferred out of state. lattarulo
filed a habeas corpus petition friday to
ensure the youth’s case is heard in Mas-
sachusetts. the government has until
tuesday to explain the teen’s arrest, Us
Once night descends, the interactive displays at the Boston Lights exhibit at Franklin Park Zoo bring joy to people of all ages, including a district Judge richard G. stearns ruled.
dancing Roxanne Shell of West Roxbury. This screen interprets the movements of guests as dazzling digital fireworks. otherwise, the teen must receive a bond
hearing no later than friday.

show our true colors the 13-year-old is a 7 th-grader at

Everett’s albert n. parlin school, his
mother, Josiele berto, told the boston
Globe in an interview sunday. the boy
and his family are awaiting an asylum
this year’s spotty fall foliage hearing and have permission to work in
extravaganza is like a litmus test the United states.
for optimists and pessimists. the teen is the latest Massachusetts
some look at the patches of vi- juvenile detained by IcE since the
brant colors and see beauty, oth- trump administration began an immi-
ers focus on the dying leaves and gration enforcement surge last month
see darkness. called “operation patriot 2.0.”
fear and uncertainty in these Everett police detained the 13-year-
“Un-United states” are on the old on thursday, officials said.
rise. It’s bringing everybody an officer at the Everett police de-
down. one reader writes he has a ICE, Page B4
“knot in his stomach “from “the
endless misery, anxiety and
dread that comes from reading
the headlines these days.”
He’s seeking a “moment of
peace.”
n.H. statue
He’s not alone. If the readers
want more color (in the spirit of under fire
for violent
the famous snl “More cowbell”
skit) let’s give them more color.
but there’s no need to head to the

symbolism
hills, color is all around us and it
can lift anyone’s mood.
from the sun rising out of the
atlantic ocean, to “the View”
from the pru, to the nighttime By Steven Porter
“boston lights” exhibit at the GlobE staff

franklin park Zoo, the colors al- for the past 151 years, a stone me-
low us to take a collective deep morial to Hannah duston has towered
breath — a time-out for the soul over a small island where the contoo-
— and enjoy. cook and Merrimack rivers meet in
pray for peace and for people boscawen, n.H., commemorating the
to respect each other as human Underfoot or as far as the eye can see, colors can grab our imaginations. Clockwise, from top left, mini violent triumph of a colonial woman
beings. gardens splash color on the sidewalks of Newbury Street; a lone gull is silhouetted against a fiery sunrise who had been captured by native
off Hull; more than 15,000 feet of light ropes thread the Boston Lights exhibit; and red sailboats are a americans.
Stan Grossfeld can be reached at sailor’s delight on the Charles River, as seen at sunset from The View at the Prudential Tower. the memorial, erected in 1874 as
stanley.grossfeld@globe.com. the first publicly funded statue in new
Hampshire, and a nearby historical
marker, added in 1967, portray duston
as a victim and an enduring “symbol of
inside Marcyliena H. Morgan 1950-2025 frontier heroism” for having killed and
scalped 10 people when she escaped

Two dead in
plane crash
Harvard’s ‘scholar queen of hip-hop;’ at 75 captivity in 1697 during King Wil-
liam’s War.
but the simplistic version of
a r.I. husband and wife By Bryan Marquard cused much of her work on gender and race, dr. duston’s stor y conveyed by these
were killed after the GlobE staff Morgan had initially been wary of the misogyny in markers has come under scrutiny in
small plane they were Marcyliena H. Morgan was teaching an urban some hip-hop lyrics. but she increasingly was recent years, as historians and Indige-
on crashed into the speech communities course at the University of drawn to the genre’s growing cultural impact on nous people have noted that most of
woods near a highway california los angeles, nearly 35 years ago when youth, and to the artists’ creative use of language. those she killed were kids. While mul-
in dartmouth Monday, her students began focusing on musicians in their “Hip-hop has been pulling me this weird way tiple statues have depicted her holding
authorities said. B3 assignments. all along,” she told the Globe in 2013. “I thought, an ax, one in Haverhill, Mass., sparked
“there was a class of 300 people and there were ‘this is material culture, so let’s study it.’ ” debate several years ago over its place
A wet one 80 papers on hip-hop,” she told the boston Globe dr. Morgan, the founding director of Harvard’s in a public park.
an october nor’easter in 2003. “I said, ‘no, no, no, this isn’t a course groundbreaking Hiphop archive & research Insti- but the memorial in boscawen dif-
dropped more than six about fun.’ but they said, ‘You don’t understand, tute, which will now bear her name, died sept. 28 fers in that it also shows her clutching
inches of rain on parts this is about real things, this is about life.’ so I de- of complications from alzheimer’s disease. she the hair of slaughtered children as
of southern new Eng- cided to look at what they were saying.” was 75 and had moved with her husband to new- Dr. Morgan joined their disembodied scalps dangle be-
land. B2 a linguistic anthropologist by training who fo- MORGAN, Page B4 Harvard in 2002. DUSTON, Page B4
b2 Metro T h e B o s t o n G l o b e t U E S D A Y, o C t o b E R 1 4 , 2 0 2 5

N.H. justice makes

plea deal to avoid
two felony charges
By Steven Porter Justice Anna
and Amanda Gokee
GlobE StAff Barbara Hantz
ConCoRD, n.h. — the his-
tory-making prosecution of a
Marconi agreed to
s i tt i n g j u s t i c e o n t h e n e w pay a $1,200 fine
hampshire Supreme Court cul-
minated with a brief plea-and-
without admitting
sentencing hearing last week in guilt.
which she agreed to pay a
$1,200 fine without admitting
guilt.
Justice Anna barbara “bob- had begun rec using herself
bie” hantz Marconi, who was from cases involving the new
indicted last fall for allegedly hampshire Department of Jus-
trying to meddle with a crimi- tice, since the attorney gener-
nal investigation into her hus- al’s office was investigating alle-
band, had faced two felony gations involving her husband,
charges punishable by up to Geno J. Marconi, the long-serv-
seven years in prison. but she ing director of the new hamp-
ultimately reached a deal with shire port Authority.
prosecutors to instead plead no in fact, her recusals were di-
DAniEllE pARhizkARAn/GlobE StAff
contest to one low-level misde- rectly relevant to the conduct
meanor, avoiding incarcera- for which she has now been Rough surf hit the sea wall on Cedar Point in Scituate on Monday as a nor’easter dropped more than six inches of rain on
tion. convicted. in June 2024, she parts of southern New England. The slow-moving system is expected to wrap up on Tuesday.
Merrimack County Superior told Sununu — who had ap-
Court Judge Martin p. honig-
berg accepted the agreement
after asking hantz Marconi a
pointed her to the bench in
2017 — that the pending inves-
tigation into her husband was
Six inches of rain drench parts of region
series of questions to confirm the baseless result of pettiness
she understood the charge and or political bias and needed to By Adam Sennott boston, including kingston, Chatham had a high of 45 miles where waves splashed the Scit-
her plea wasn’ t coerced. he wrap up quickly because she GlobE CoRRESponDEnt 6.43 inches; Marshfield, 5.6 per hour; falmouth 43 miles uate seawall.
then found her guilty of the had recused herself from im- An october nor ’easter inches; plympton/East Carver, per hour; hyannis 41 miles per Still, there were no reports
misdemeanor offense and im- portant cases. dropped more than six inches 5 inches; plymouth, 4.6 inches, hour; provincetown 40 miles of major coastal flooding, de-
posed the agreed-upon sen- in a c c e p t i n g t h e m i s d e - of rain on parts of southern according to the Globe’s weath- p e r h o u r, a c c o r d i n g t o t h e spite higher-than-average tides
tence. meanor plea deal last week, the new England on Sunday and er team. weather service. reported across the region in
Attorney General John M. judge found hantz Marconi Monday, bringing a soaking the region saw wind gusts Scattered power outages the last week.
formella, whose team oversaw guilty of soliciting Sununu to end to the Columbus Day week- of 40 to 55 miles per hour along were reported throughout Mas- the storm is expected to
the prosecution, issued a state- misuse his position. end. the coast, particularly on the sachusetts. As of Monday night, wrap up by noon on tuesday,
ment recounting how hantz the defense attorneys had the storm peaked overnight Cape and islands. Martha’s only a few thousand customers but the day will still feel raw.
Marconi had met with then- argued hantz Marconi con- Sunday, but scattered showers Vineyard recorded 53-mile-per- were still without power, many Mostly cloudy skies, with lin-
Governor Chris Sununu in June ducted herself appropriately. continued through much of hour winds, while nantucket of them south of boston, ac- gering rain and winds of 10 to
2024 and sought special treat- t h e y r e p e at e d l y u r ge d t h e Monday. the slow-moving sys- had a high wind of 49 miles per cording to the Massachusetts 15 miles per hour, are expected,
ment regarding an active crimi- court to dismiss the indictment tem is expected to wrap up on hour, according to the national Emergency Management Agen- forecasters said.
nal investigation involving her in its entirety, saying formella tuesday. Weather Service. cy.
husband. and his prosecutorial team Some of the highest rainfall on Cape Cod, the winds in the surf was rough, particu- Adam Sennott can be reached
“that conduct was unlawful couldn’t be impartial — a claim totals were reported south of Wellfleet hit 52 miles per hour. larly along the South Shore, at adam.sennott@globe.com.
and unethical, and it under- the presiding judge rejected.
mines confidence in our crimi- Deputy Attorney General
nal justice system,” formella James t. boffetti told reporters
said, describing the situation as
“a sad and unfortunate case
that reflects a serious breach of
after the hearing that all judges
have a duty to uphold public
confidence in the judiciary’s in-
Mass. AG decries prosecution of Letitia James
the public trust.” tegrity and impartiality and to By Truman Dickerson the indictment, which James personal lawyer for president ment, Campbell joined attorneys
prosecutors agreed to drop refrain from using their posi- GlobE CoRRESponDEnt herself called “baseless,” follows trump, after the previous US at- general from Arizona, Califor-
all other charges against hantz tions for personal gain. Massachusetts Attorney Gen- the indictment of former fbi di- torney for the Eastern District of nia, Colorado, Connecticut, Del-
Marconi and stipulate that the “She had an ethical obliga- eral Andrea Campbell joined 21 rector James Comey, and has be- Virginia was ousted for finding aware, the District of Columbia,
offense in this case doesn’ t tion to avoid even the appear- other attorneys general from come another flashpoint in what insufficient evidence to charge hawaii, illinois, Maine, Mary-
meet the definition of a “seri- ance of impropriety,” he said. across the country in condemn- trump’s critics call his weap- James, the new York times re- land, Michigan, Minnesota, ne-
ous crime” for purposes of the “her actions violated those core ing the trump administration’s onization of the justice depart- ported. vada, new Jersey, new Mexico,
state’s attorney discipline sys- principles and represented a se- prosecution of new York’s attor- ment. before trump was re-elected north Carolina, oregon, Rhode
tem. rious breach of the public ney general, letitia James, call- “none of us, whether our to the presidency in 2024, island, Vermont, Washington,
Julian Jefferson, an attorney trust.” ing her recent indictment “whol- states’ top legal officials or mem- James’ office filed a civil fraud and Wisconsin.
who previously worked for the boffetti rejected the notion ly antithetical to the pursuit of bers of the public, should stand case against the now-president, “We stand in solidarity with
new hampshire public Defend- that the outcome of this case justice.” idly by while justice is upended alleging that he artificially inflat- Attorney General James and
er and now teaches at the Uni- represents little more than a “We resoundingly denounce and this president uses the crim- ed his net worth to obtain lower others who have been targeted
v e r s i t y o f n e w ha m p s h i r e symbolic gesture, given the rel- the trump administration’s re- inal legal system to pursue his interest rates and premiums. for reasons wholly antithetical to
School of law, said this plea atively light penalty compared taliatory prosecution of our col- personal vendettas,” the state “Since a new York state judge the pursuit of justice,” the attor-
agreement is about as good of with the initial charges. league,” the state prosecutors prosecutors said. found Donald trump liable for neys general said.
an outcome as hantz Marconi’s “She was convicted of a said in a joint statement Mon- in James’ five-page indict- years of business fraud and ille- “these kinds of prosecutorial
defense team could have hoped crime, of criminal solicitation, day. ment, prosecutors allege that gal dealings in a case led by At- abuses are the hallmarks of po-
to secure, aside from an out- of misuse of position,” he said. James was indicted last week James illegally rented out her t o r n e y G e n e ra l Ja m e s , Mr. lice states and authoritarian re-
right dismissal of the charges. “that’s not symbolic.” by a federal grand jury in Virgin- norfolk, Va., home, thereby trump has repeatedly broadcast gimes — not America’s democra-
“it certainly appears to be a the list of witnesses who ia on charges of fraud and mak- gaining “favorable loan terms his desire to arrest and prose- cy.”
very good bargain,” he said. were being lined up for hantz ing false statements in connec- not available for investment cute her,” the state prosecutors
Jefferson, who isn’t involved Marconi’s trial featured big tion with her purchase of a Vir- properties,” prosecutors wrote. said in their statement. “Mr. Truman Dickerson can be
in the case, said pleading no names in state government, in- ginia rental property in 2020, the indictment was brought trump has now done just that.” reached at
contest in a criminal case can cluding Sununu and Supreme legal filings show. by lindsey halligan, a former in condemning the indict- truman.dickerson@globe.com.
help to preserve a defendant’s Court Chief Justice Gordon J.
rights in other legal proceed- MacDonald, who had served as
ings. attorney general during Su-
hantz Marconi’s lead de-
fense attorney, Richard Guerri-
nunu’s first several years in of-
fice.
This day in history
ero, issued a statement after Although the plea deal
the hearing, saying his client averts the need for her trial, the today is tuesday, oct. 14, rocket plane over Muroc Dry News Advertising
pleaded no contest because she criminal prosecution of her the 287 th day of 2025. there lake in California. CONTACTS, TIPS, COMMENTS DISPLAY
still disagrees with the way for- husband is ongoing. Marconi, are 78 days left in the year. ºin 1964, civil rights leader Switchboard: (617) 929-2000 (617) 929-2200
mella has characterized her ac- 74, is accused of felony witness birthdays: former White Martin luther king Jr. was (617) 929-7400 bostonglobemedia.com
tions. tampering, obstructing govern- house counsel John W. Dean named winner of the nobel newstip@globe.com
comments@globe.com CLASSIFIED
“She also sought to bring the ment administration, and ille- i i i i s 8 7 . fa s h i o n d e s i g n e r peace prize. (617) 929-1500
case to an end without the spec- gally disclosing confidential Ralph lauren is 86. football ºin 1964, in one of the SPOTLIGHT TEAM TIP LINE boston.com/classifieds
tacle and possible damage of a motor vehicle records. An asso- hall of famer Charlie Joiner is greatest upsets in olympic his- (617) 929-7483
trial involving testimony by
new hampshire Supreme
ciate, bradley J. Cook, 74, is al-
so under indictment for alleged
78. Golf hall of famer beth
Daniel is 69. Musician thomas
tory, American billy Mills, an
oglala lakota, won the 10,000-
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Daily single copy $4.00 4.00 4.00
“Justice hantz Marconi is tion filed earlier this year, some Coogan is 60. tV host Stephen olympic record.
Sunday single copy $6.00 6.00 6.00
very comfortable that she has business owners who operate at A. Smith is 58. Country singer ºin 1981, the new president
made the best decision for her- state-owned harbor facilities natalie Maines is 51. Actor of Egypt, hosni Mubarak, was
self, her family, and the State of have alleged that Marconi and Chang Chen is 49. Singer Usher sworn in to succeed the assassi- Lottery
new hampshire,” he added. others conspired against their i s 4 7 . A c t o r - c o m e d i a n Ja y nated Anwar Sadat.
“She looks forward to getting business. pharoah is 38. ºin 1986, holocaust survi- MONDAY MIDDAY 5049 MASS CASH
back to work.” Victor M. hansen, a profes- ºin 1066, normans under vor and human rights advocate payoffs (based on a $1 bet) oct. 13 04-08-15-24-34
hantz Marconi, 69, has been sor at new England law in bos- William the Conqueror defeat- Elie Wiesel was named winner EXACT ORDER Jackpot: $100,000; no winners
suspended from practicing law ton, said he hopes the outcome ed the English at the battle of of the nobel peace prize. All 4 digits $4,277 PREVIOUS DRAWINGS
Midday Night
in new hampshire for nearly a in hantz Marconi’s case rein- hastings. ºin 1999, Margaret Mar- first or last 3 $599
Sunday 1439 1275
year due to the pending indict- forces the notion that no one is ºin 1586, Mary, Queen of shall became the first woman Any 2 digits $51
Saturday 4442 1413
ment. above the law. Scots, went on trial in England, appointed chief justice of the Any 1 digit $5
friday 6260 4985
t he new hampshire Su- Although the misdemeanor accused of committing treason Massachusetts Supreme Judi- ANY ORDER
preme Court issued an order charge for which hantz Marco- against Queen Elizabe th i. cial Court, the oldest continous
MONDAY NUMBERS
All 4 digits $178
AROUND NEW ENGLAND
last week ending hantz Marco- ni was convicted may seem mi- Mary was beheaded in febru- court in the Western hemi- first 3 $100
Maine, n.h., Vermont
ni’s administrative leave, short- nor compared with the felony ary 1587. sphere. She was named by Gov- last 3 $100
Day: 3-digit 203 4-digit 2629
ly after the criminal case indictments, hansen said such ºin 1910, aviator Claude ernor paul Cellucci. MONDAY NIGHT 6359
Eve: 3-digit 863 4-digit 4412
against her concluded. Accord- plea agreements are common Grahame-White flew his bi- ºin 2008, a grand jury in payoffs (based on a $1 bet)
Rhode island 4518
ing to that order, hantz Marco- and this wouldn’t have been a plane over Washington, D.C., orlando, florida, returned EXACT ORDER
Connecticut
ni can resume her judicial du- run-of-the-mill case for prose- and landed it on West Executive charges of first-degree murder, All 4 digits $5,318 3-digit 165 4-digit 4545
ties at the court if she is rein- cutors. Av e n u e , n e x t t o t h e W h i t e aggravated child abuse, and ag- first or last 3 $745 MEGABUCKS
stated to the practice of law. “they probably saw a lot of house. gravated manslaughter against Any 2 digits $64 oct. 13 08-11-22-34-36-44
Even if she is reinstated, her risk of going to trial and an un- ºin 1944, German field Casey Anthony in the death of Any 1 digit $6 Jackpot: $5,865,405
time left on the bench is short, certain outcome,” hansen said. Marshal Erwin Rommel took her 2-year-old daughter, Caylee. ANY ORDER No winners
as the state’s mandatory judi- “At least now they can stand in his own life rather than face tri- ºin 2024, a SpaceX rocket All 4 digits $222
cial retirement age is 70, and front of the public and say, al and certain execution for al- launched the nASA spacecraft first 3 $124 POWERBALL
her birthday is coming up on ‘We’ve brought her to account.’” legedly conspiring against Europa Clipper on a mission to last 3 $124 oct. 13
feb. 12. Adolf hitler. Jupiter’s moon Europa to deter- LUCKY FOR LIFE
Even before she was placed Steven Porter can be reached at ºin 1947, US Air force Cap- mine whether conditions there oct. 13 03-09-19-28-46
on administrative leave in July steven.porter@globe.com. tain Chuck Yeager became the could support life; the space- lucky ball 05
2024 amid the investigation in- Amanda Gokee can be reached first person to break the sound craft will arrive in 2030. Jackpot: $1,000 per day
to her conduct, hantz Marconi at amanda.gokee@globe.com. barrier as he flew a bell X-1
t U E S D A Y, o C t o B E R 1 4 , 2 0 2 5 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e Metro B3

Across Greater Boston, cheers for the return of hostages

uCEASEFIRE notnow Boston, feelings of joy
Continued from Page B1 at the cease-fire news were
gone home.” equally tempered by grief for the
the cease-fire put on pause a thousands of lives already lost.
two-year war that devastated “We recognize that every life
Gaza and killed tens of thou- is a universe. So the end to the
sands of palestinians. Both sides nonstop barrage of bombs and
in the conflict began carrying bloodshed is cause for relief and
out key components of the peace celebration,” he said. Still, con-
deal Monday. Just as families cerns remain for Caplan about
cheered the return of the 20 is- whether the cease-fire will hold
raeli hostages, crowds in Gaza and if the peace plan will suffi-
and the West Bank Monday wel- ciently rebuild Gaza.
comed thousands of prisoners “the cease-fire, while urgent-
released by israel. Still, many de- ly needed, is only a first step,” he
tails remained to be resolved, as said. “ true safety will come
president trump and other when there’s freedom and equal-
world leaders gathered in Egypt ity for all who live between the
Monday to discuss the US-pro- Jordan and the Mediterranean
posed peace plan, which in- Sea, palestinians and israelis.”
cludes an international body in Among the aspects of the
Gaza overseeing palestinian cease-fire that remained unre-
technocrats. solved Monday was the release
Berechman’s mixture of hope of the bodies of two dozen dead
and trepidation was a common hostages; the cease-fire called for
theme connecting many of those their return but only four of 28
across Greater Boston closely bodies were immediately re-
watching the news from the leased.
Middle East Monday. Bonnie polin, a newton resi-
Sammy nabulsi, a palestin- dent whose nephew, hersh
ian American lawyer in Dor- Goldberg-polin, was killed in Ga-
chester, was also optimistic za last year, said in an email she
about what he’d seen so far, in- was “pained by 24 families that
cluding the return of israeli hos- are still in limbo.”
pAt GREEnhoUSE/GloBE StAff
tages and the resumption of aid “it is bittersweet for many
distribution in Gaza. After a speaking program, participants walked around Newton Centre during the Run for Their Lives event earlier this people but so thankful 20 came
“Most importantly, it does month. Organizer Eitan Berechman called the group “a voice for the voiceless.” home and reunited with their
seem that the carpetbombing of families,” polin said. “i am re-
Gaza has stopped for the time attorney who lost two family ‘It is bittersweet for many people but so American and organizer with lieved for 4 of the 28 families
being,” nabulsi said. “So in that members on oct. 7, 2023 and the palestinian Youth Move- that can have closure and can
respect i’m very hopeful.” had three taken hostage and thankful 20 came home and reunited ment, was less hopeful. She said start to recover.”
But he, too, had concerns for
the future, regarding the vague-
since released, said hostages
“never should have been part of
with their families. I am relieved for 4 she didn’t feel confident the
cease-fire meant permanent
Shachar horovitz, a survivor
of the oct. 7 attack on the nova
ness of trump’s peace plan, its si- the equation in terms of the ne- of the 28 families that can have closure peace. music festival who was in Boston
lence with respect to the West
Bank, and in particular whether
gotiations,” and was hopeful
their release would pave the way
and can start to recover.’ “i think all of us as palestin-
ians have 77 years of collective
Monday for an exhibition on the
festival attack, said she was hap-
the United States will put suffi- for “something good to come out BonniE polin, of Newton, whose nephew, Hersh Goldberg- lived experience of israel break- py about the hostages being re-
cient pressure on israel. of this.” Polin, was killed in Gaza last year. ing promises,” she said. leased, and struck that she could
“Many of us are holding our Greenberg’s cousin ofer Cal- But as she watched videos of have been one of them.
breath,” he said. “i don’t see how deron and his two children were palestinians returning to their “i’m thinking about the last
this agreement can be a basis for taken by hamas on oct. 7. the homes in Gaza and palestinian two years, and what happened
peace if the US is not ready to children were released the fol- prisoners being released, Kayali to me personally, and all the
enforce it to our quote-unquote lowing month, and Calderon Still, Greenberg called the sit- hanging in the balance any- said she was moved by the stead- healing i’ve been through,” she
‘partner’ without conditioning was released in february after uation “very, very tenuous” and more,” he said. “the achieve- fastness of her people. said, adding that others, “they
our foreign military assistance.” more than a year in captivity. called for international actors ments that have been accom- “the scenes of embrace of the didn’t have those two years.”
nabulsi also emphasized how “they are reunited and have like Arab states and the United plished today could be unwound prisoners by their families this
much it will take to rebuild Ga- been all recovering,” said Green- States to ensure the cease-fire very easily and the fighting morning — i feel like they’re love Christopher Huffaker can be
za, destroyed during the war, berg. “My cousin has expressed doesn’t collapse in response to a could resume on a moment’s no- notes to a palestinian future. reached at
and said building materials and to me his profound awe and breach by either side. tice. We want to avoid anything they’re glimpses of palestinian christopher.huffaker@globe.com.
contractors must be allowed into gratitude at the huge wide net of “now i think meaningful ne- like what happened on october freedom,” she said. Follow him @huffakingit. Katie
the Strip. people who have been in his cor- gotiations can take place be- 7 but also in the last two years.” for noe Caplan, an organizer Muchnick can be reached at
Jason Greenberg, a needham ner.” cause lives of innocents aren’t lea Kayali, a palestinian- with the Jewish activist group if- katie.muchnick@globe.com.

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bound lane remained closed well as the Massachusetts State site overnight to ensure the in- 80% max combined loan-to-value ratio (CLTV); $500,000.00 with an 75% max CLTV; and $750,000.00 with a max 70% CLTV. Homeowner’s
Property Insurance is required. Flood insurance and other fees may be required. Payment example: based on a $250,000.00 mortgage, 120
Monday, according to authori- police and other state and mu- tegrity of the scene until federal monthly principal and interest payments of $2,742.98 (10-year amortization). The payment example does not include property taxes, so the
ties. nicipal officials,” his statement investigators arrive to conduct actual payment obligation may be higher. Maximum CLTV based on an automated valuation model at the bank’s expense for loan amounts
under $400,000.00. A full appraisal may be requested at the borrower’s expense at a fee of $550-$950. All loans are subject to credit and
Shortly after 8:15 a.m., Mas- continued. their investigation tomorrow,” property approval. Product restricted to second mortgages only. Other restrictions may apply. Bank’s NMLS ID #441396.
sachusetts State police received An eyewitness told tv re- McGuirk said in a later state- 2
Annual Percentage Rate (APR) as of 9/23/2025 and subject to change without notice and based on owner-occupied 1-4 family homes
or condominium primary residences only. Home Equity Loan Minimum is $25,000.00. Maximum loan amounts are $250,000.00 with an
a report of the crash, which porters that he was in traffic on ment. 80% max combined loan-to-value ratio (CLTV); $500,000.00 with an 75% max CLTV; and $750,000.00 with a max 70% CLTV. Homeowner’s
caused a fire in the median of i-195 when the crash occurred. Property Insurance is required. Flood insurance and other fees may be required. Payment example: based on a $250,000.00 mortgage, 180
monthly principal and interest payments of $2,108.29 (15-year amortization). The payment example does not include property taxes, so the
the highway, police said. “We were coming down the Truman Dickerson can be actual payment obligation may be higher. Maximum CLTV based on an automated valuation model at the bank’s expense for loan amounts
Quinn’s office said the plane highway, and then all of a sud- reached at under $400,000.00. A full appraisal may be requested at the borrower’s expense at a fee of $550-$950. All loans are subject to credit and
property approval. Product restricted to second mortgages only. Other restrictions may apply. Bank’s NMLS ID #441396.
initially crashed into the woods den everybody locked up the truman.dickerson@globe.com.
b4 Metro T h e B o s t o n G l o b e t U E S D A Y, o C t o b E R 1 4 , 2 0 2 5

N.H. statue under fire for violence vs. indigenous people

uDUSTON
Continued from Page B1
‘It’s a part of our
low. history that I
David J. nagel, a Republican
state representative from gil-
think that we
manton, n.h., said he went cy- should be very
cling on a trail near the memo-
rial several times before stop-
ashamed of.’
ping to read the historical DAViD J. nAgEl, N.H. state
marker. that prompted him to representative who is
do further research. what he sponsoring a bill to have the
learned left him appalled. statue removed
the scalp bounties that colo-
nists like Duston had collected
were part of a genocide against
native peoples, and the memo- if lawmakers move forward
rial was erected nearly two cen- with nagel’s proposal, Cutter
turies later to glorify such vio- said she would suggest they
lence, nagel said. consider moving the statue to a
“it’s a part of our history that museum, where it can be inter-
i think that we should be very preted through a wider histori-
ashamed of,” nagel said, “and to cal lens.
memorialize it in a statue — nagel, who is of Polish de-
and the way that it’s done — is scent, said he felt uncomfort-
really concerning.” able about sponsoring this leg-
the state formed an adviso- islation since he has no native
ry committee five years ago to ancestry. but he opted to do so
respond to concerns about the anyway after speaking with na-
memorial and look for ways to tive American friends and other
be tter conte xtualize it . Al- stakeholders.
though vandals had taken to nagel has been speaking
shooting the statue and splash- with fellow lawmakers about
ing it with red paint over the both the rationale for his legis-
SUzAnnE KREitER\globE StAff/filE 2023
years, other critics came togeth- lation and the country’s exten-
er in hopes of adding native The Hannah Duston Memorial in Boscawen, N.H., has come under fire for the statue’s memorialization of violence against sive history of state-sanctioned
American perspectives to the indigenous people. In her hand are the scalps of Native American children. violence against native Ameri-
site, to convey a more complete cans, including the displace-
history. tify the forced removal of indig- provide more context for the nagel’s proposal would al- harm on native Americans. She ment and forced assimilation
barbara Cutter, a history enous peoples. b o s c aw e n m o n u m e n t h av e low officials to either destroy had hoped recontextualizing that continued long after the
professor at the University of the statue has been widely stalled, nagel said the legisla- the statue or display it else- the memorial where it stands statue in boscawen was erect-
northern iowa who participat- regarded as endorsing the idea ture should take decisive ac- where, with a demand that any would provide a source of pub- ed.
ed with the committee in new that European settlers had a di- tion. he’s sponsoring a bill for subsequent display be accom- lic history to recognize how “it’s fascinating,” he said,
hampshire, said stories about vine right to westward expan- the 2026 session to direct the panied by an objective account Americans have historically ra- “that most people are totally
Duston, whose name is also sion, even when that entailed new hampshire Department of that “respects the legacy of all tionalized and celebrated vio- unaware of this history.”
sometimes spelled Dustin, had violence against those who al- natural and Cultural Resources participants.” lence.
initially been shared to justify ready called the continent to have both the memorial and Cutter said the current mon- “As a historian, i worry what Steven Porter can be reached at
colonization by Puritan settlers, home. its accompanying historical ument is inaccurate, lacks his- happens if you lose a historical steven.porter@globe.com.
then the statue was built to jus- As the committee’s efforts to marker removed. torical context, and inflicts real artifact,” she said. Follow him @reporterporter.

Everett teen detained by ICE had a gun, federal officials say

uICE
Continued from Page B1
DeMaria said Everett police records are not public, and it ‘He should have that she went to the Everett Po- “we don’t cooperate with im-
“take any reported threats to the was not clear if the youth had lice Department thursday after migration,” the Everett officer
partment said Monday a teen- safety of our schools and our been convicted of any of the of- remained in receiving a call to come pick up said. “we don’t turn prisoners
ager was detained by a school
resource officer thursday on a
streets seriously . . . At the same
time, the EPD ensures that the
fenses Mclaughlin detailed.
berto’s understanding of
Massachusetts, her son, but while waiting, saw
people who looked like iCE
over to them.”
Under most circumstances,
felony offense. the officer said rights of all individuals are re- English is limited, lattarulo said where he could agents enter the building. She state law allows juveniles to be
privacy restrictions prevented
him from confirming that youth
spected, as they have in this de-
veloping case.”
Monday, and she did not know if
charges had been filed against
address any and all was later told her son was taken
by iCE.
released only to a parent or
guardian or the state Depart-
was the 13-year-old now in iCE the social media post from her son. he declined to com- allegations . . . ‘ it remains unclear how iCE ment of Youth Services, the offi-
custody, but the officer, who de- Mclaughlin stated: “here are ment on whether the 13-year-old took custody of the boy, and Ev- cer said. he noted, though, that
clined to identify himself, added the facts: he posed a public safe- had prior arrests, saying he was AnDREw lAttARUlo, erett police have no record of a iCE automatically receives noti-
that the teenager facing the felo- ty threat with an extensive rap still working to obtain the Mass. attorney representing the teen transferred to the immigra- fication and fingerprint records
ny offense was the only juvenile sheet including violent assault youth’s record. teen tion enforcement agency’s custo- whenever there is a felony ar-
detained in Everett that day. with a dangerous weapon, bat- he assumed there was a legit- dy. the teenager was first taken rest.
School district officials did tery, breaking and entering, and imate reason the youth had an needs help, not someone you to iCE’s holding facility in burl- berto has been in regular
not respond to calls for com- destruction of property. he was encounter with police and was should take and treat like a crim- ington thursday, where he spent contact with her son, lattarulo
ment Monday. in possession of a firearm and not surprised that there ap- inal and then ghost him over- the night. he was transferred to said.
May o r C a r l o D e Ma r i a , a 5-7 inch knife when arrested.” peared to be criminal accusa- night.” the Virginia facility the next day. “She’s struggling, like any
member of the school commit- the post didn’t say, and DhS tions against him. he also noted that details the Everett Police Depart- mother would,” he said.
tee, issued a statement Monday officials declined to clarify, what “there’s a reason the police about a juvenile’s arrest record ment has a standing policy to
about the recent “arrest of a ju- specifically led to the teen’s ar- detain you,” lattarulo said. but, are not supposed to be made not transfer custody of people in Jason Laughlin can be reached
venile male in Everett,” but did rest or what charges have been he added, “we’re dealing with a public. detention to federal immigra- at jason.laughlin@globe.com.
not mention iCE. filed against him. Juvenile court child, a child who obviously berto told the globe Sunday tion officials, the officer said Follow him @jasmlaughlin.

Scholar was drawn to hip-hop’s cultural impact on youth

uMORGAN one thing,” Dr. Morgan told the bobo said.
Continued from Page B1 Crimson, harvard’s student “And she was not the sort of
ton after previously living in newspaper, in 2007. She opted person to walk into a room and
Cambridge. for a capital h because “we’re demand attention,” he said. “She
henry louis gates Jr., the looking at it as a culture.” would rather just let your under-
harvard professor who directs Dr. Morgan, the Ernest E. standing of who she was emerge
harvard’s hutchins Center for Monrad professor of social sci- through a period of interaction.
African & African American Re- ences, emerita, at harvard, es- it was a quality i personally
search, has called Dr. Morgan tablished the archive at the uni- greatly admired.”
the “scholar queen of hip-hop.” versity in 2002, when she joined for the harvard gazette’s
in 1996, when she pitched to the faculty. tribute to Dr. Morgan, friends
him the idea of a hip-hop ar- the archive moved with Dr. recalled sharing thanksgiving
chives at harvard, he initially Morgan and her husband, law- dinner with her and bobo, and
wished she had wanted to create rence D. bobo, to Stanford Uni- returning days later for a
one for rhythm & blues. versity from 2005 to 2007 when thanksgiving leftovers gather-
“i’m an old-school guy,” gates they left harvard after Dr. Mor- ing she called “it’s not over Yet.”
told the globe in 2013. gan was denied tenure during “She really was an absolutely
he soon came to see Dr. Mor- the presidency of lawrence h. spectacular cook and really
gan’s anticipation of hip-hop’s Summers. could make remarkable meals,
growing international influence A few years later, she was of- almost at the drop of a hat — al-
as “genius” — the kind of look fered a tenured professorship at most with a magical quality,” bo-
into the future that would have harvard after Summers left, and bo said in the globe interview.
been hailed as extraordinary if, the couple returned. bobo is in addition to her husband,
RYAn MCMAhon
for example, a jazz archive had now the university’s w.E.b. Du Dr. Morgan leaves three sisters
been launched in academia a bois professor of social sciences. Dr. Morgan’s collection became the foundation of what is now the Marcyliena H. Morgan in Chicago – Madeline Morgan,
century ago. he recalled in an interview Hiphop Archive and Research Institute, housed at the Hutchins Center at Harvard. Muzette Morgan, and Marla
“what if some person at a last week that as she began Jackson.
major research university in studying hip-hop, the “potent “was our youth vernacular lan- Marcyliena hazel Morgan grees. A private celebration of Dr.
1925 had the foresight to ar- combination” of the genre’s in- guage, manifesting itself in a was born in Chicago on May 8, After receiving another mas- Morgan’s life and work will be
chive that? As it turned out, that fluence on music, dance, art, completely new form of music, 1950, one of six sisters. ter’s from the University of Es- announced.
person would have been hailed identity, and cultural commen- not only from coast to coast of her mother was Julie tte sex in England, Dr. Morgan in the 2003 globe interview,
a s a v i s i o n a r y,” h e t o l d t h e tary “touched on her social jus- the United States, but spreading Murray Morgan, and her father graduated with a doctorate in she said part of the reason she
globe. tice and social change aspira- all around the world,” he re- was henry o. Morgan, a union linguistic anthropology from the wanted to bring her archive to
At UClA in the 1990s, Dr. tions.” called in a 2024 symposium at activist and organizer. University of Pennsylvania. harvard was that “it tells youth
Morgan began the hip-hop ar- “All of that became powerful- the university that celebrated “growing up in Chicago, She and bobo joined the throughout the country who are
chive in her office, collecting re- ly attractive to her,” bobo added. her work. you’re involved in oral tradi- UClA faculty at the beginning in bad situations and youth
cordings, concert posters, maga- Dr. Morgan’s published work hip-hop wasn’t a fad that tions. People are rhyming, tell- of the 1990s. they were on an throughout the world in bad sit-
zines, and anything else associ- included the book “the Real would fade. it was “the lingua ing stories on the street,” Dr. African-American studies com- uations that you are heard, that
ated with hip-hop. hiphop: battling for Knowl- franca of American popular cul- Morgan told the globe in 2003. mittee their first semester and at there are things you can do to
her collection became the edge, Power, and Respect in the ture,” she told him. “You had blues singers playing one point he spoke up to say: “i actually work through an insti-
foundation of what is now the lA Underground.” “hip-hop always thinks big,” guitar on the corner. when i be- want to go back to what Mar- tution, and that at an institution
Marcyliena h. Morgan hiphop Early on she saw that hip- Dr. Morgan said in a short lec- gan to notice hip-hop in the cyliena Morgan said earlier.” like harvard, this is recognized.”
Archive and Research institute, hop was becoming a common ture posted more than a decade mid-1970s, i immediately saw it that moment stayed with She added that “if we want a
housed at the hutchins Center. cultural language shared by fans ago on harvard’s Youtube site. as part of the tradition.” her and a few years later they better world, we need to invest
She always insisted on spelling from disparate racial and ethnic “it became clear to me that Attending the Chicago cam- started dating, marrying in in every level of knowledge. hip-
the genre hiphop — one word, groups. hip-hop itself was built on pus of the University of illinois, 1997. hop is about knowledge.”
with a capital h. while first pitching to gates dreams and imagination,” she she studied communications “She had an incredibly warm
“it’s not a hyphenated thing, the idea of creating an archive at added. “it imagined a world of and linguistics and graduated smile, and a quick and remark- Bryan Marquard can be reached
it’s not two different things, it’s harvard, she told him hip-hop equality and justice — and fun.” with bachelor’s and master’s de- able wit and sense of humor,” at bryan.marquard@globe.com.
t U E S D A Y, o C t o B E R 1 4 , 2 0 2 5 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e B5

TV CRITIC’S CORNER LOVE LETTERS

By Chris Vognar By Meredith goldstein

Got to college.
Betrayed my boyfriend.
Q. i moved to Boston a while ago for college with about where you are. You’re at college, on your
a long-distance relationship and everything was own, and it’s time to celebrate that.
amazing. But when i got here there was a switch MEREDitH
— and unfortunately i cheated on him. i tried
hiding it, but when he first found out i lied about READERS RESPOND:
it, and he believed me. i have a funny feeling that your definition of
He came to see me this past weekend. Every- cheating is actually his. Reading between your
thing was fine but then he went through my lines, you seem to be describing a controlling
phone in the middle of the night and found evi- boyfriend who thinks nothing of snooping on
dence. your phone in the middle of the night. Unless
Nothing was ever physical with the guy; it was you’re leaving out some crucial info, what you’ve
just i didn’t tell him i was friends with this per- done so far is ... gasp ... normal. You’re making
son, and then i didn’t tell him i was going to par- new friends and socializing. And i’m really mad
ties. He found it all. He didn’t stay the night. Be- at him for manipulating the situation so much
fore he left, he held me while we cried, and it that, instead of him being a nosy nellie, you’re the
broke my heart. one in tears with her self-worth in question.
i want to change and be better but i’m scared HikERGAl128NH
he will lose his love for me. it makes me so sad
that he will remember Boston this way. i feel ter- ^this. Red flags here. the letter writer should
rible and i just wish i made different choices. be enjoying college life and finding out who they
Any advice about what to do now? i’m out of are (sometimes we change so much in a new en-
state, far from any family, and barely have any vironment!). letter writer, don’t start limiting
friends. your life to accommodate someone else’s choice.
lARRY HoRRiCkS/NEtflix
DiSAPPoiNtED iN MYSElf BlooMiNGfloWERS2
Matthew Macfadyen plays Charles Guiteau, the assassin of President James Garfield, in A. Don’t change to become a better girlfriend for
“Death By Lightning.” this specific man. i was in a nearly nine-year relationship that
instead, make choices that reflect your new started in high school and ended a few years after
‘Death by Lightning’ who has become a stalwart on the small screen
(“Waco: the Aftermath”; “George & tammy”),
life as a person who’s ready for experiences.
it’s time to let this relationship go. Yes, you
college. it’s one of my biggest regrets, that i did
not end it before college. i missed out on dating
trailer drops: political plays Garfield; Matthew Macfadyen, known to love him, but … you’re in college! He’s far away. others and just having more freedom. We weren’t

violence from 1881 “Succession” lovers as tom Wambsgans, is Gui-

teau, who seems to have the flashier part. in the
You want to be able to go to a party and make
friends without feeling awful about it. You
long-distance and i was going through a lot be-
cause i lost my sister right after high school, so i
trailer, set to the strains of ten Years After’s “i’d shouldn’t have to report your activities for any- think i was clinging to something familiar, but
Anxiety over political violence is filling the air, love to Change the World,” we see Guiteau grow one’s approval. still. ... i should have been single during college
and the distress should never be downplayed. But increasingly agitated as he futilely seeks his hero’s that’s my advice — to tell your boyfriend you and i think you should be.
it’s also worth noting that, like most things, it’s attention before pulling out what has sadly be- need to be real about things. Explain that life in kiDJU
nothing new. if you seek a reminder, look no fur- come a favorite implement of deranged people in college needs to be about focusing on yourself.
ther than the upcoming Netflix series “Death by our current age: the gun. it’s not about dating other men necessarily; it’s this guy is trying to control you. You’re better
lightning,” the trailer for which dropped this “Death by lightning” is based on one of the about being present during the experience. off without him. You need friends. Join a group,
week. great works of narrative history published in this Your boyfriend deserves to be present where find an extracurricular activity you enjoy. See a
Premiering Nov. 6, the four-part series drama- century, Candice Millard’s “Destiny of the Repub- he is, too. Allow him to do his own thing at home counselor if you have to. Many colleges offer
tizes the events surrounding the 1881 assassina- lic” (2011). As Millard recounts in great detail — (wherever that is for him). counseling for free. in fact, college can be your
tion of President James Garfield. it was the second spoiler alert — Garfield’s wound was not initially With no boyfriend, you might be better at best opportunity to seek counseling if you need
presidential assassination in 16 years, following fatal; he most likely died due to the unsanitary making friends, noticing things, laughing about it. Don’t feel guilty. Do move on.
John Wilkes Booth’s murder of President lincoln methods of doctors hell-bent on finding the bullet. campus food with strangers, and going to an PHiloNiA
in 1865 (the subject of a strong 2024 series on Ap- Grisly stuff. Guiteau, hanged on June 20, 1882 in event instead of texting and calling someone.
ple tV+, “Manhunt”). the killer was one Charles J. Washington, D.C., at one point exclaimed: “the if you’re meant to be with this guy, you’ll come
Guiteau, a mentally ill Garfield admirer who felt doctors killed Garfield. i just shot him.” back to each other. i mean, i don’t really believe Send your own relationship and dating
spurned when the president didn’t offer him a con- in “meant to be” and the power of the universe, questions to loveletters@globe.com. Catch new
sulship. Betty Gilpin and Nick offerman also star. Chris Vognar can be reached at but i do believe that if people give each other time episodes of Meredith Goldstein’s “Love Letters”
(Hopefully it won’t get postponed, like “the Sa- chris.vognar@globe.com. Follow him on to grow, they find each other again if they want to podcast wherever you listen to podcasts. Column
vant.”) Instagram at @chrisvognar and on Bluesky at enough. and comments are edited and reprinted from
Michael Shannon, a two-time oscar nominee chrisvognar.bsky.social. Changing for the better means being honest boston.com/loveletters.

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ION Ain't Easy" Christmas, Etc." Has Spoken" the Knife" and Dead" History The UnXplained The UnXplained UnXplain "Powerful (:05) The (:05) The
PREMIUM CABLE "Lost Cities" "Robot Revolution" Predictions" UnXplained (N) UnXplained
Cinemax (6:25) 2 Days in New ++ Unknown ('11) Diane (:55) ++ The Accountant ('16) Anna Kendrick, J.K. HLN Forensic Forensic Forensic Forensic Forensic Forensic Forensic Forensic Forensic Forensic
York ('12) Kruger, Liam Neeson. Simmons, Ben Affleck. HSN Football (N) (Live) Signature (N) (Live) What (N) (Live) What a Girl Wants Football (N) (Live)
Flix (6:15) + The Back- +++ The School of Rock ('03) Joan ++ The Addams Family ('91) (:45) ID Mean Girl Murders May I Murder Murder "Sex, Lies The Tech "Fatal Fear Thy Neighbor
up Plan ('10) Cusack, Mike White, Jack Black. Raul Julia, Anjelica Huston. Addams ... "Tough Cookies" "Groomed to Kill" and Murder (P)" (N) Investment" (N) "HOA Hellfire"
HBO (6:10) +++ The Task +++ The Substance ('24) Margaret (:25) Task IFC Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men
Sixth Sense ('99) Qualley, Dennis Quaid, Demi Moore. Lifetime The Rookie The Rookie The Rookie (:05) The Rookie (:05) The Rookie
HBO 2 (:55) Task + This Means War ('12) Chris (:35) Task (:40) ++ Practical Magic ('98) LMN (6:00) Wrong Teacher The Wrong Life Coach ('24) Vivica A. Fox. The Wrong High School Sweetheart ('22)
Pine, Reese Witherspoon. Sandra Bullock. MAGN Beachfront Reno Beachfront Reno Beachfront Reno Beachfront Reno Beachfront Reno
Paramount-Sho (6:15) ++ Step Vicious ('25) Kathryn Hunter, (:45) +++ Talk to Me ('22) Alexandra (:25) MSNBC The Weeknight (N) All In (N) (Live) Briefing (N) (Live) Last Word (N) (Live) 11th Hour (N) (Live)
Brothers ('08) (P) Dakota Fanning. (P) Jensen, Joe Bird, Sophie Wilde. Hallowe... Love, Hip Hop Hip Hop (N) (SF) Caught in Act Caught in Act Love, Hip Hop
MTV
Showtime 2 (6:30) +++ Bridge of Spies ('15) Mark +++ Zero Dark Thirty ('12) Jason Clarke, Joel (:40) Fight National Life Below Zero: Top Guns: The Next Top Guns: The Next Supersk- (:45) Superskilled Top
Rylance, Alan Alda, Tom Hanks. Edgerton, Jessica Chastain. or Flight Next Generation "Fight's On!" "Head-To-Head" (N) illed (N) (N) Guns:
Geographic
Starz! (:15) ++ Silent Night ('23) Kid Cudi, +++ Don't Breathe ('16) ++ Don't Breathe 2 ('21) NatGeoWild Secrets of the Zoo Secrets of the Zoo Secrets of the Zoo Secrets of the Zoo Secrets of the Zoo
Harold Torres, Joel Kinnaman. Dylan Minnette, Jane Levy. Madelyn Grace, Stephen Lang.
NECN News NBCYOU Dateline Dateline Rescue OpenHou.. 1st Look Rescue
TMC (6:15) +++ Galaxy ++ Terminator: Dark Fate ('19) Arnold (:10) Parallel ('24) Edwin (:40) The Elizabeth (N) (Live) Cuomo (N) (Live) On Balance (N) Banfield (N) (Live) Cuomo
NewsNation
Quest ('99) Schwarzenegger, Linda Hamilton. Hodge, Aldis Hodge. Prophecy
Ovation Leverage Leverage Leverage Leverage Leverage
SPORTS Deadline: Crime Deadline: Crime Deadline: Crime Deadline: Crime Deadline: Crime
OWN
CBSSN College Football New Mexico State at Liberty From Williams Stadium in Inside College Football (N) Forensic Forensic Forensic Forensic Forensic Forensic Forensic Forensic Forensic Forensic
Oxygen
Lynchburg, Va. (N) (Live)
Paramount Two Men Two Men +++ Top Gun: Maverick ('22) Miles Teller, Tom Cruise. +++ Top Gun ('86)
ESPN NHL Hockey Tampa Bay Lightning at Washington NHL Hockey Minnesota Wild at Dallas Stars From
QVC Makeup (N) (Live) Dyson Hair Care (N) Courtney's Gift Favorites (N) (Live)
Capitals (N) (Live) American Airlines Center in Dallas. (N) (Live)
Science Strange Evidence Strange Evidence Strange Evidence Strange Evidence Strange Evidence
ESPN2 Pardon College Football Arkansas State at South Alabama From SportsCenter (N) (Live)
(N) Hancock Whitney Stadium in Mobile, Ala. (N) (Live) Sundance Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds "All Criminal Minds
"Perennials" "Zugzwang" "Magnum Opus" That Remains" "Broken"
Fox Sports 1 FIFA Qualify. Latvia vs. England From FIFA World Cup 2026 Qualifying Spain vs. UEFA World Cup
Daugava Stadium in Riga, Latvia. Bulgaria 1st Round, Group E. MD8: Tuesday SyFy (6:00) Texas Chains... ++ Glass ('19) James McAvoy, Bruce Willis. + Once Bitten ('85)
GolfPass Acad. Playoffs (N) (Live) PGA Korn Korn Ferry Tour Championship, Final Round TBS Leadoff Baseball National League Championship Series, Game 2: Teams TBA (N) MLB Close
Golf
NBA NBA G League Basketball NBA Special NBA Special NBA Special TCM (6:00) +++ Bullitt +++ Indiscreet ('58) Cary Grant. +++ Pillow Talk ('59) Rock Hudson.
NBC Sports (6:30) Early Edition Tom The Tom Boston Sports (N) Boston Sports TLC 7 Little Johnstons Baylen Out Loud (N) Baylen Out Loud (N) 7 Little (N) Sister Wives (N)
Early (N) Curran's Break Curran's (Live) TNT (5:45) ++ Black Adam ('22) Pregame M. Friendlies USA vs. Australia (N) (Live) Postgame Movie
NESN Dewey: Ahead Mindset Mindset Mindset Mindset Mindset Mindset Red Sox Red Sox Travel Paranormal Paranormal Paranormal (N) (P) Paranormal Paranormal
FAMILY TruTV Leadoff Baseball National League Championship Series, Game 2: Teams TBA (N) MLB Close
Cartoon Burgers Burgers Burgers Burgers FamilyGuy FamilyGuy FamilyGuy FamilyGuy FamilyGuy RickMorty TV Land Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond King King
Disney Big City Big City Kiff Kiff Phineas Phineas Kiff Kiff Ladybug Ladybug TV One CosbySh.. CosbySh.. Lv Single Lv Single Lv Single Lv Single Lv Single Lv Single Lv Single Lv Single
Greens Greens and Ferb and Ferb USA Law & Order: Law-SVU "Divide Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU The Rainmaker
Movie (:50) The Snow Queen 2 ('14) (:10) Agent Toby Barks ('20) (:35) Guardians of Oz ('15) Special Victims Unit and Conquer" (N) (N) "Rorschach" (N) "Episode 9"
Encore Family
Nickelodeon Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Big Bang Big Bang VH-1 Prince Prince ++ Keanu ('16) Jordan Peele, Keegan-Michael Key. ++ Night School ('18)
Nick Jr. Rubble Rubble PAWPatr.. PAWPatr.. Peppa Pig Peppa Pig Peppa Pig Peppa Pig Rubble Rubble WE Blue Bloods Blue Bloods Blue Bloods Blue Bloods Blue Bloods

Content Ratings: TV-Y Appropriate for all children; TV-Y7 For children age 7 and older; TV-G General audience; TV-PG Parental guidance suggested; TV-14 May be unsuitable for children under 14;
TV-MA Mature audience only Additional symbols: D Suggestive dialogue; FV Fantasy violence; L Strong language; S Sexual activity; V Violence; HD High-Definition; (CC) Close-Captioned
b6 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e t U E S D A Y, o C t o b E R 1 4 , 2 0 2 5

LivingArts
Kathleen Edwards is rich in wisdom on her new record ‘Billionaire’
By Ken Capobianco KATHLEEN EDWARDS more accolades followed, but happi- “i think now, i have a better appreci-
GLobE CoRRESponDEnt With DJ Carbo. At Brighton Music ness and fulfillment didn’t, and Ed- ation and self-awareness about what i
Change is always good. Just ask Hall, 158 Brighton Ave., Boston, wards retreated from the industry. it do,” Edwards said. “i am in pursuit of a
singer-songwriter kathleen Edwards, Friday, 7 p.m. Tickets $36.50. was a necessary step for her to take to full and meaningful life, and years ago,
who has spent the last decade re-evalu- crossroadspresents.com get where she is today as an artist and a i’m not sure i knew what that meant.
ating her career and artistic purpose. human being, she explained. now, i’m not afraid to be vulnerable or
Edwards recently released her new “in quitting music and taking a long screw up, and i’m glad to be in that
album, “billionaire,” a revealing and dy- break and opening a coffee shop, it gave place in my life.”
namic set of songs exploring joy, grief, with help from Gena Johnson and re- me a second chapter of my adult life, During the wide-ranging conversa-
letting go of the past, and the small corded in under two weeks. the virtuo- where i was able to get a sharper per- tion, Edwards, who has enough materi-
epiphanies of everyday existence. it’s so guitarist and songwriter has opened spective on how incredible the first 10 al for a new album she intends to re-
her second album since the ottawa na- up Edwards’s alt-country and Ameri- years of my life in the music business cord next year, extolled the virtues of
tive took an extended hiatus from the cana sound while emphasizing her vo- were,” Edwards said. mary Chapin Carpenter’s new record,
music industry in 2014 to open a coffee cals. the petty-esque song “Say Good- “it was filled with amazing things, “personal history,” and its acknowledg-
shop and heal her psyche. “billionaire” bye, tell no one” extends to six-plus like playing on David Letterman’s show ment of life’s endless possibilities, even
shows her growth as an artist; it’s more minutes and is punctuated by isbell’s five times, and singing the national an- as we age.
vulnerable and searching than some of lean, propulsive guitar work. them at all-star hockey games, or play- “there’s something beautiful and
her early work. “Jason’s playing is impeccable and ing sold-out shows in London and empowering in how she views the
“my songs are a review and reflection his songs are so good, so it was incredi- Stockholm, or boston — all before the world,” she said.
mikE DUnn
of what the last few years have been for ble to work with him,” Edwards said. “i age of 30," she added. “i was able to re- “And this is something i’m recogniz-
me, and that’s been true for all of my re- lived in ontario, had a coffee shop, and learned so much from him in the short alize how lucky and fortunate i was in- ing,” Edwards added. “the death of my
cords,” said Edwards, who plays brigh- was not a married person. by 2023, time we recorded together. he was in- stead of dwelling on the negative things friend and the way my life has changed
ton music hall Friday night. “these are when i was writing this new material, i valuable.” of the music business.” over the last few years solidified my be-
songs of me adjusting to new things, had sold my coffee shop, moved out of Edwards burst onto the music scene this wisdom and perspective are lief that i have one life to live, and i am
venting, and making sense of life, or try- Stittsville [ottawa], got married, and in 2002 with her much-heralded record found on “billionaire” in the title track, unapologetically in search of the things
ing to come to terms with things that moved to Florida. So i crammed in a lot “Failer,” which established her as a wit- a meditation on grief and reconciliation that make me feel good because i know
are difficult and joyful all in one. of life, made many changes, and came ty and keenly observant songwriter. inspired by the death of her close they make others feel good also — i’m
“Life changes quickly, and this was to terms with it all through writing.” With the success of her follow-up, friend, and even on the pop-leaning talking writing songs and playing for
me reacting to some of what hap- the new album, which follows an 2005’s “back to me,” the then-27-year- “FLA,” a paean to her adoptive state of people. And what an incredible reward
pened,” she continued. “in 2020, i put Ep of cover songs Edwards released in old Canadian became the unlikely face Florida that embraces joy and life’s little to be almost 50 and still being able to
out my last record, ‘total Freedom,’ march, was produced by Jason isbell of Americana music. wonders often overlooked. do that.”

A time machine
into dystopian
’90s nostalgia
By Isabella Bernstein THOTBOT IMPLANTATION CENTER
GLobE CoRRESponDEnt At Bow Market Way, Somerville.
A pink glow illuminates attendees’ Various dates through March
faces as they enter the 8-by-17-foot 2026. $26. bowmarketsomerville
storefront at bow market in Union .com and thotbot.me
Square. the glowing neon sign reads
“thotbot implantation Center,” a
current installment of Somerville art-
ist Rebecca kopycinski’s immersive unique performance pieces and an
transmedia production in the “Rea- in-world podcast. the project de-
ganverse,” an alternate reality of her buted with her 2018 musical, “Rea-
creation. the theatrical performance gan Esther myer,” at Arts at the Ar-
and installation, which previously mory in Somerville. Each “Reagan-
played at bow market in 2020 and verse” production follows the titular
2024, returned oct. 2 for a six-month character after an apocalyptic catas-
run through march. trophe and the rise of an
the heavy glass door into the “1984”-esque authoritarian regime in
photoS bY JoSh REYnoLDS FoR thE boSton GLobE
space acts as a portal to 1995 — at the United States.
least, an eerie dystopian version of it. kopycinski said her idea for the Above: Artist thotbot implantation procedure.
once inside, ticketholders seat them- concept had been a response to presi- Rebecca her soprano vocals and retro-futuris-
selves in the “waiting room” of the dent trump’s 2016 campaign. (She Kopycinski in the tic synth-pop melodies are inter-
thotbot implantation Center, a post- was certain he wouldn’t win the elec- doorway to her spersed with CCtV footage of Rea-
apocalyptic clinic that implants tion.) the storyverse began with one “ThotBot gan’s intake interview (played by ko-
memory and emotional regulation question, she explained, “What if ev- Implantation pycinski) and observation after
chips into citizens’ brains. erything awful about our world… cli- Center” at Bow implantation.
And on oct. 8, i attended a perfor- mate change, class disparity, misogy- Market. Left: While the story revolves around
mance — there is one show each ny, [and] racism, was blown out to Promotional Reagan, kopycinski’s lyrics urge au-
night the production is scheduled — the nth degree?” literature and diences to question their own experi-
and joined my fellow attendees to “it is a cautionary tale: be careful Walkmen loaded ences with authority and trauma
“wait” for our “appointments” to be- how much you trust the people that with brain-training with lines like, “the truth is fire,” and
gin. say they’re in charge,” kopycinski cassettes. “burn it all to the ground.”
the space is outfitted with faded said. “have your own moral com- “this is a story about finding out
orange school chairs, boxy CRt tVs pass.” the clinic and implantation proce- A whole hour?, i thought. That’s a who you are and who you become in
and VCRs, and colorful paper pam- kopycinski’s performances are dure, a “news” broadcast, and an in- long time. Even for an extensive note- the face of extreme change. how do
phlets, organized on metal shelves immersive and interactive; partici- fomercial play on a loop on the tVs. taking journalist like myself. you rebuild after trauma?” she said.
beneath propaganda posters, stating, pants are given first-hand experience Guests are encouraged to poke but, as i was sitting on the wait- kopycinski said the oct. 8 show
“if you see something, say some- in Reagan’s post-apocalyptic quest around the space and explore the ing room floor with an unknown marked her 69th consecutive sold-
thing,” and “think similar.” for survival, her thotbot implanta- “contraband” cabinet — filled with family’s photo album from the 1970s out performance since its 2024 in-
Attendees are soon greeted by a tion, and her rejection of the im- old photographs, vintage magazines, on one knee, and a copy of the Sep- ception. She hopes to continue the
silent, imposing figure clad in a plant. the production’s worldbuild- and letters. (kopycinski sources the tember 1991 teen beat (open to a storyverse in the spring with perfor-
hazmat suit (played by kopycinski) ing extends online, where curious items from thrift stores, estate sales, Luke perry centerfold) on my other, i mances of “Remediation,” a follow-up
and given an intake form with off- participants can further explore and other second-hand retailers.) realized the hour had already raced to “thotbot implantation Center”
putting questions about their mood thotbot’s lore at thotbot.me at their the hour is reminiscent of the nostal- by, as did the other attendees. where audiences can learn how to
and memories, such as, “Describe a own pace. (the website includes an gia of your grandmother’s house When the time is up, an hourlong “glitch” their thotbot and resist the
memory you’d like to erase forever,” FAQ page, a ticketing link for “ap- mixed with the unease of an episode intermission sends the audience out universe’s authoritarian rulers.
(i wrote about constantly tripping in pointments,” and warnings against of “Severance.” to bow market while kopycinski re- She acknowledges her perfor-
my platform Dr. martens boots at “Resistance-sponsored events,” not- throughout, kopycinski’s charac- configures the room for the show’s mances are not for everyone, but ko-
work.) From there, the audience of ing “ULtRA operatives are often at ter stands rigidly and silently at the second half. (Attendees are encour- pycinski believes strangeness and
12 is immersed in kopycinski’s story such events in an undercover capaci- door of the waiting room. the show aged to grab food or a drink from the provocation in art are worth protect-
of authority, autonomy, and resis- ty.”) ticket instructs attendees to spend as market’s other vendors.) ing and amplifying.
tance. performances begin at 7 p.m. and much or as little time in the waiting kopycinski is a classical trained “We need to keep the weird stuff.”
kopycinski, 42, has been building open with an hour-long, self-directed room as they’d like; you can leave vocalist (she attended University of
upon thotbot’s alternate reality since exploration of the waiting room. A whenever, but should return by 9 Vermont) and once audiences return, Isabella Bernstein can be reached at
2018; the concept includes three staticky informational video about p.m. for the experience’s second half. she sings six songs about Reagan’s isabella.bernstein@globe.com.

Four Halloween-themed screenings in Boston, from least to most frightening

By Ryan Yau bridgeSide, 100 Cambridgeside Place, Cambridge. vard St., Brookline. coolidge.org
GLobE CoRRESponDEnt cambridgeside.com
Like it or not, october means scary movies will Caligula (1979)
be playing nonstop at the cinemas. So whether Hocus Pocus (1993) in this brutal three-hour historical epic, mal-
you’re looking to dip your toes in the waters or dive three 17th-century witch sisters (bette midler, colm mcDowell (“A Clockwork orange”) stars as
straight in the deep end, there’s something for you. Sarah Jessica parker, kathy najimy) are acciden- the titular Roman emperor, and the film follows
here are four movies for the halloween season, tally resurrected by max Dennison (omri katz), a his lifelong power trip as he makes his servants
from the mildly freaky to terrors beyond belief. teenager in Salem. the problem is that unless the play degrading games, orders executions on a
witches sacrifice a child, they’ll be gone by sunrise whim, and navigates a twisted love triangle be-
Hotel Transylvania (2012) — thus beginning a cat-and-mouse game between tween his wife, Caesonia (helen mirren), and his
SonY piCtURES AnimAtion
When normal human Johnny (Andy Samberg) the child-hungry witches and max, who has to sister Drusilla (teresa Ann Savoy). “Caligula,”
stumbles onto the hallowed halls of the monsters- protect his friends and younger sister. Catch the Dracula (left), voiced by Adam Sandler, and which was banned for obscenity in multiple coun-
only hotel transylvania, he inadvertently falls in Disney halloween classic at a free outdoor screen- Johnnystein, voiced by Andy Samberg, in a tries, isn’t for everyone. but if this trash is your
love with the nearly 118-year-old mavis (Selena ing. Wednesday, 9 p.m. 1h 31m. Free. The Anchor, scene from “Hotel Transylvania.” treasure, you can catch the epic in its updated “ul-
Gomez), invoking the ire of her father, Count 1 Shipyard Park, Charlestown. theanchorbos- timate cut,” which includes moments not shown in
Dracula (Adam Sandler), who thinks monsters ton.com scribed by the word “extreme.” the cult classic its original release. Saturday, 7 p.m. 2h 58m. $10.
shouldn’t mingle with humans. Classic Universal stars a pre-“Jurassic park” Sam neill as mark, a Harvard Film Archive, 24 Quincy St., Cambridge.
horror fans can get a kick out of the Sandler crew’s Possession (1981) man who begins obsessively spying on his wife, harvardfilmarchive.org
takes on Frankenstein (kevin James), the Were- Family drama, doppelgangers, Cold War meta- Anna (isabelle Adjani), after they separate, con- Check individual cinema websites for the most
wolf (Steve buscemi), and the invisible man (Da- phors, eldritch monsters, and grotesque body hor- vinced she’s having an affair. What he discovers up-to-date information.
vid Spade) putting their iconic scary monsters in ror: it’s all here in polish freak auteur Andrej Zu- stretches the limits of his sanity. Tuesday, 7 p.m.
silly situations. Friday, 7 p.m. 1h 31m. Free. Cam- lawski’s “possession,” a film that is most simply de- 2h 4m. $19.75. Coolidge Corner Theatre, 290 Har- Ryan Yau can be reached at ryan.yau@globe.com.
 Sports C
tV HIgHLIgHtS
nHL: Lightning-Capitals, 7 p.m., ESPN
nLCS: Dodgers-Brewers, 8:05 p.m., TBS
men’s soccer friendly: US-Australia, 9 p.m., TNT
Listings, C7

t H e b o s t o N G L o b e t u e s day, o C t o b e r 14 , 2 0 2 5 | b o s t o N G L o b e .C o M / s p o rt s

Bruins’ win streak lost in storm

sturm’s crew hits road after Lightning hold onto early lead
By Jim McBride a slow start despite dominating for in they just wanted it more than us
gLOBE STAFF large stretches of the final 40 min- today, especially the first period —
Lightning 4 Next stop: vegas. utes. The Bruins had deficits of 3-0 that was the hockey game.”
marco Sturm and and 4-1, but pushed back hard, only Perhaps the Bruins’ team barista
bruins 3 the Bruins will try to to lose for the first time this season. added one too many turbo shots for
turn their luck back around in Sin “There was no question in my the early-afternoon start as the Black
city after their three-game winning mind that we are going to stay in the and gold came out a little jittery for
streak came to an end with a 4-3 loss game even [though] we’re down, 2-0. the first 20 minutes. Sure, the caf-
to the Lightning on monday after- I know my guys will respond,” said feine-fueled jump was there, but it
noon at TD garden. Sturm. “The thing is, it’s hard in this was accompanied by dubious deci-
The Bruins begin a three-game league to chase the game, especially sions and sloppy turnovers that lead
road trip Thursday night in the des- against a veteran group. It is hard to a 2-0 Tampa Bay advantage after
ert against former bench boss Bruce and when you’re not ready to play, the first period.
cHARLES KRUPA/ASSOcIATED PRESS
cassidy and the golden Knights. you’re going to do that. It might work Jake guentzel got things started
Boston (3-1-0) couldn’t overcome once in a while, but I’m a big believer brUInS, Page C4 Jake Guentzel crashes the net in front of Bruins goalie Joonas Korpisalo.

Patriots are
playing well
in reunions
Vrabel’s return to titans could
be the latest example sunday
By Christopher Price
gLOBE STAFF

NEW ORLEANS — call them the Homecoming Kings.

Through the first three road games of the season, the
Patriots have gotten extraordinary performances from
players who have returned to their roots. In September, af-
ter a rough start, South Florida native Andy Borregales
nailed a late 53-yard field goal to make the difference
against the Dolphins. Last week against the Bills, it was
Stefon Diggs meeting the moment with a flourish in his re-
turn to Buffalo.
And on Sunday in the Superdome, LSU alums Kayshon
Boutte and Will campbell had their turn. Against the
Saints, Boutte had five catches on five targets for 93 yards
and a pair of touchdowns. meanwhile, campbell, the rook-
ie left tackle, did his part to keep the quarterback clean.
Drake maye was sacked just once in the 25-19 win, a
fourth-quarter play where he was scrambling for the side-
line.
For the Patriots, this stretch is not so much about set-
tling old scores for players in their respective returns — al-
though that’s certainly a happy coincidence. It’s about hav-
ing different players rise to the occasion in familiar sur-
roundings.
PatrIotS, Page C2

morE nfL
mARK STOcKWELL FOR THE BOSTON gLOBE

Tabor Academy quarterback Peter Bourque, a member of the Class of 2027, made a verbal commitment to Michigan.

Is Michigan-bound Bourque
football’s next big thing?
By Matt Porter tice. reclassify. The mIAA, where Bourque previ-

M
gLOBE STAFF “Should I re-do it?” Peter Bourque said af- ously competed for catholic memorial, does
HARRy mURPHy/gETTy ImAgES
ARION — In the swirl of a ter signing a football, a tad sheepish about not: Four years to play, and that’s it.
postgame celebration, the scrawling what looked like a “W.” When your goal is to be a pro athlete — and Line is constant Still afC Least
winning quarterback was giv- He has given himself time to develop both you can hack it academically, and your family maye’s protectors played Dolphins, Jets (above)
ing hugs and selfies to fans, his signature and his skills. can afford Tabor’s nearly $80,000 tuition — an every snap vs. Saints. C2 remain disasters. C3
teammates, and opponents Bourque, a highly rated prep prospect from extra year of school seems like no problem.
alike. Then a group of middle schoolers asked Hingham, changed his graduation year from “What’s the rush?” said Joby Branion, a bills lose again Callahan out
for his autograph. 2026 to 2027 when he arrived at Tabor Acade- veteran NFL player agent who advises Falcons ground up Allen; With vrabel coming,
good thing, because he needs a bit of prac- my a year ago. The NEPSAc allows students to boUrQUE, Page C6 Bears top commanders. C3 Tennessee fires coach. C3

InSIdE Gary Washburn

on baSKEtbaLL

The Celtics’ faces have changed,

but Mazzulla’s philosophy remains
Just minutes after yielding 21 of- free agency to reduce payroll to avoid the two-on-one present? If there’s two
fensive rebounds in a 31-point win considerable luxury taxes. shooters on the two-on-one, you pass,
over the cleveland cavaliers, celtics As a result, several new faces and pass, and get an open shot. If there’s
coach Joe mazzulla was in an ornery virtual NBA unknowns fill the roster, not two shooters on a two-on-one, you
mood, impatient about yet another and mazzulla has had to adjust his cut [to the basket], create a two-on-
question regarding his team’s 3-point- style to teach new players new things. one in a different way. I’ve answered
heavy offensive philosophy, yet open It’s obvious, still 10 days from the sea- that for three years. Why do you keep
to more inquiries about his approach son opener, that he’s tired of 3-point asking that?”
in this unconventional season. questions and concerns about wheth- And mazzulla answered it again.
The celtics are expected to slip er this new roster will adapt to his “create two-on-ones, find the two-
considerably without the injured Jay- long-range style. on-one. Everybody should be able to
son Tatum, who sat on the bench in mazzulla explained his stance as if answer that question verbatim based
sweats as the celtics coasted to a 138- he was only going to say it one more on my answers to that question for al-
107 preseason win Sunday at TD gar- time. Ask again at your own risk. most three years now,” he said. “I’ve
mIcHAEL REAvES/gETTy ImAgES
den. Boston’s best player is months “I’ve answered that question 100 said it for three years. Why do you
mariners, dodgers win Eagles up against it from returning from a torn Achilles’ times, find the two-on-one [matchup] keep ignoring what I said? Find the
Seattle up, 2-0, on Toronto, while With season having come unglued, Bc tendon. and make the right play against the two-on-one, make the right play
Brewers (above) come one run shy. C4 football sees Uconn as a fresh shot. C6 And president of basketball opera- two-on-one,” he said tersely. “It’s that against the two-on-one. For however
tions Brad Stevens was forced to trade simple. could be a three. could be a long I’m here, that will be the offen-
Wildcats make noise missing the point veterans Jrue Holiday and Kristaps layup. I’ve answered that for two years sive philosophy.”
Unheralded New Hampshire men’s Framingham boys’ soccer is unbeaten, Porzingis while allowing two more, Al now. mazzulla then finally acknowl-
hockey makes early statement. C6 but still honing its offensive chops. C7 Horford and Luke Kornet, to leave via “Find the two-on-one. What does on baSKEtbaLL, Page C3
c2 Sports T h e B o s t o n G l o b e t U E S D A Y, o c t o B E R 1 4 , 2 0 2 5

PATRIOTS NOTEBOOK

Vrabel focused
on these Titans
By Khari Thompson be a little extra for them,” Brad-
BoStoN.coM StAFF bury said. “But players, we just
FoXBoRoUGH — It’s titans have to show up and execute.”
week. on Sunday, Patriots coach
Mike Vrabel will return to ten- Chism’s chance
nessee to face the franchise that Rookie wide receiver Efton
fired him almost two years ago. Chism beamed with enthusiasm
He’ll bring a rejuvenated Pa- as he spoke about making his
triots squad that already has NFl debut in Sunday’s win over
matched last year’s win total the Saints. He returned five
through just six games. New kickoffs for 129 yards. chism
England is on a three-game win- played just two offensive snaps,
ning streak. tennessee dropped but the experience was memora-
to 1-5 with Sunday’s loss to the ble.
Raiders, and on Monday fired “When we walked in, seeing
coach Brian Callahan. the whole environment and ev-
While Vrabel’s return is likely erything was pretty surreal,”
to be an intriguing story line this chism said. “I feel like the pre-
week, his focus is on getting his season was awesome, just to get
team prepared. those reps and to get my mind
“there is going to be, proba- right that way. But then, just to
bly, a lot to be said about this,” go out there and get the oppor-
Vrabel said on Monday. “I think tunity to help the team any way
it would be filed under the cate- I can was pretty special.”
gory of, is it interesting or im- chism said he is improving
portant? I would probably say every day as he works on his
this would be very interesting, route running and blocking,
but in the end not very impor- while soaking up knowledge
tant to our preparation or what from the veteran receivers.
MAttHEW J. lEE/GloBE StAFF
we need to continue to try to do chism hasn’t gotten any of-
to improve as a team.” fensive touches yet, but he’s not The offensive line that started Sunday’s win over the Saints played every snap, but continued to struggle to run block.
“But, having spent six years letting that affect his prepara-
there or seven years there, I
think it will be nice to see some
people that I haven’t seen in a
few years that helped us win,
tion. He called his weekly prac-
tice reps “invaluable,” including
the ones when he’s on scout
team helping the defense pre-
Offensive line picture of permanence
players and staff. We’ve got a
huge job we’ve got to do here as
pare.
“I think every rookie is kind
Despite stability, run
we try to prepare for them.”
the titans, led by 2025 No. 1
of navigating that, but I think
for me, it’s whatever I can do to
game still a weak spot
pick Cam Ward, rank last in to- help the team,” chism said. “I By Nicole Yang
tal yards per game (232.3) and know that sometimes that’s dur- GloBE StAFF

second-to-last in scoring (13.8 ing the week, maybe it’s not on NEW oRlEANS — Breaking down the
points per game). they have Sundays, but I’m helping the snap counts from the Patriots’ win over the
nine sacks on the season, half of team any way that I can and def- Saints Sunday afternoon at the Superdome .
which have come from defensive initely just trying to learn the ..
tackle Jeffery Simmons. Calvin ways of the guys who have done 1. Sunday marked another game in which
Ridley has caught fewer than it before and their process. It’s every member of the starting offensive line
half (16 of 35) of his targets. the not going to all happen over- didn’t miss a snap. the combination of right
titans are tied for second in the night, so I just continue to stick tackle Morgan Moses, right guard Mike on-
league in turnovers with 10. with the process.” wenu, center Garrett Bradbury, left guard
Ridley and Simmons were Jared Wilson, and left tackle Will campbell
bright spots during the titans’ Some ‘comical’ flags has started five games, playing 100 percent
lone win, against the cardinals. Vrabel was asked which of of the snaps in all except the blowout win
three of tennessee’s five losses the two offensive pass interfer- against the Panthers.
have been by 14 points or more. ence penalties called on Stefon At this point last season, the Patriots had
But Vrabel isn’t taking his Diggs frustrated him more, the used six offensive line combinations in six
former team lightly. one that erased a 61-yard touch- games. By the end of the season, they had de-
“there’s probably a little bit down catch from DeMario ployed 10.
MAttHEW J. lEE/GloBE StAFF
about coach Vrabel that’s fired Douglas or the one that nullified the stability within the offensive line has
up for it,” center Garrett Brad- a 52-yard catch from Diggs. been a major plus this season. Even in Week Stefon Diggs had three grabs for 28 yards, but also was penalized twice on Sunday.
bury said. “But he’s such a foot- Vrabel, who had said during 4, when Ben Brown filled in for the injured
ball coach through and through his morning radio interview Wilson, the Patriots didn’t skip a beat. the It’s clear the coaching staff still trusts Ste- It takes all that selfish stuff out. It’s not a me
that it’s just — we need to have a with WEEI the officiating on unit is still struggling to run block effectively, venson in other ways, though the Patriots game. I feel like I needed this. It feels good.”
good tuesday, we need to have a Sunday sometimes reached a but the consistency has improved tremen- need more out of the run game. 4. After being inactive for the first five
good Wednesday, we need to “comical” point, did not pick be- dously. “We’ve had some good runs,” coach Mike games, undrafted rookie Efton chism made
have a good thursday, we need tween the two. 2. For all the consternation surrounding Vrabel said Monday. “We’ve had some pitiful his NFl debut. chism played only two offen-
to execute on Sunday. So, we’ll “oh, no, those don’t drive me the running back room, it doesn’t look as ones, too. We just have to make sure that sive snaps — on the kneeldowns at the end of
worry about that later. crazy,” he said. “We just have to though significant changes are coming any there’s a consistency, that we’re coaching the the game — but logged 12 snaps on special
“When we start making be able to deal with whatever time soon. details, that we’re coaching the demeanor, teams, including as a kickoff returner.
things bigger than what they are situation is presented to us, Rhamondre Stevenson took the lion’s and understand that there’s going to be 5. With starting safety Jaylinn Hawkins
or focusing down the road, it’s whether we agree with it or dis- share of the snaps, as he was on the field for some dirty runs in there. We’re going to have out because of a hamstring injury, Kyle Dug-
just — we’ve got to win in the agree with it, learn that it’s not 46 to rookie treVeyon Henderson’s 19. ter- to make a guy miss or break a tackle.” ger played 100 percent of the defense’s
moment. No matter what you going to change. rell Jennings, called up from the practice 3. Douglas played just 16 snaps but made snaps. on the opening play from scrimmage
did yesterday or tomorrow, you “So, frustrated and disap- squad, didn’t take a single snap on offense, the most of them with three receptions for of the game, cornerback carlton Davis
just have to have a good today. pointed for the players there with all of his playing time coming on special 71 yards and a touchdown. Had officials not blitzed, so Dugger got burned in coverage on
that’s kind of the message that that had some really explosive teams. flagged Stefon Diggs on a questionable pass a 53-yard reception by chris olave.
coach Vrabel shares.” gains taken away by judgment Yes, the running game once again was in- interference call, Douglas would have led the 6. Defensive tackle Milton Williams re-
the Patriots have several for- — probably poor judgment, but efficient and ineffective. Yes, Stevenson has team with 132 receiving yards and two corded a season-low 33 snaps, as he battled
mer titans on the roster, includ- it’s all part of it. So, I like the re- fumbled three times this season. But it touchdowns. an illness to even play. According to Wil-
ing linebackers Harold Landry, solve for us, the ability for us to seems increasingly unlikely that the Patriots the change in usage has been an adjust- liams, he dealt with a fever of more than 100
Robert Spillane, and Jack Gib- play through some of those, are going to drastically shift their running ment for the 24-year-old Douglas. last sea- degrees on Saturday, prompting the medical
bens, as well as backup quarter- however difficult that it may be.” back splits. son, he was on the field for at least 50 per- staff to give him an IV. His fever improved by
back Joshua Dobbs. Even though Stevenson rushed for just 18 cent of the offense’s snaps in 15 games. this Sunday, but the team issued a last-minute
“We’ve got a lot of tennessee Khari Thompson can be reached yards on 13 carries on Sunday, he still had a season, he’s been on the field for just 34.4 injury designation, listing him as question-
people in this building, so it will at khari.thompson@globe.com. positive impact. on DeMario Douglas’s 61- percent. able to play. Despite feeling drained, Wil-
yard touchdown that was nullified by a pen- the Patriots are relying more on the trio liams suited up and finished with two tack-
alty, Stevenson ran down the field to help of Kayshon Boutte, Diggs, and Mack Hollins. les.
block. on a third and 2 in the third quarter, “It’s definitely different for me, not get-
Stevenson abandoned his route and became ting as much play time or stuff like that,” Nicole Yang can be reached at
a blocker to help Drake Maye scramble for a Douglas said. “But, man, I feel like this is nicole.yang@globe.com.Follow her
first down. what I needed. It helps me play for the team. @nicolecyang.

Patriots have been the homecoming kings

uPATRIOTS campbell’s locker, right tackle reaching out and working with bens agreed that there was a lit-
Continued from Page C1 Morgan Moses, who has spent some of the young receivers, tle extra juice heading into this
“Everybody is going home,” the better part of the last five and to see the youngster have one for all of them. And that in-
said Diggs, when asked about months serving as a mentor to another excellent game in his re- cludes the coach.
the commonalities for the Patri- the rookie, yelled out to no one turn to louisiana made him “I think that any time you go
ots through the first three road in particular. smile. back to some place that’s famil-
games of the season. “I’m Moses, but he’s damn “there’s something about go- iar, you play with passion and
Back in the Superdome, near Jesus,” the veteran said ing home,” Diggs said. “I think energy, and those things lead to
Boutte had a number of big mo- with a laugh. guys are comfortable back at the execution and great plays,” Gib-
ments, including a fourth-quar- Asked if there’s anything be- crib.” bens said. “that’s what we’re
ter catch along the sideline that hind the knack that this team New England’s reprisal tour looking for every week. And
helped move the chains. has shown for having players rolls on, as Vrabel will get a shot sometimes, it brings a little bit
“He certainly came up huge stand out when they return to at returning to face his old team. more out of you when it’s some-
at the end,” coach Mike Vrabel their roots, Moses was quick to like Diggs returning to Buffalo where that’s familiar.”
said. “to be there at the end to shut it down. to meet the Bills for the first Ultimately for the Patriots,
take a good hit and score, and “We’re a selfless team, man. time since he was traded, Sun- the focus against tennessee is
then to come up with a huge We don’t think about that. We day will mark Vrabel’s return to on getting another win, moving
play at the end, that really went just want to play football,” Mo- tennessee after he was uncere- to 5-2 on the season, and estab-
in there and won the game for ses said. “Whether it’s in the moniously dumped by the ti- lishing a foothold in the quickly
us on a third down. parking lot, whatever . . . As tans at the end of the 2023 sea- developing AFc playoff race.
“I hope he can enjoy this for long as there are lines on wher- son. “I’ll bet he’s excited,” Diggs
a few minutes with his family. ever we’re at, we’re going to play It’s not just Vrabel. Jack Gib- said of Vrabel. “But he’s not go-
Just a big play for him.” football. that’s how we carry bens, Robert Spillane, and Har- ing to approach it any different-
After Sunday’s win, across ourselves. that’s how we stand old landry were with Vrabel at ly than he does ever y week.
the locker room, campbell was on business.” one time or another in tennes- We’ll see. I’ll let you know.”
hustling to get dressed and get a But Diggs sounded like see, and all followed him to New
chance to connect with the 60- someone who was embracing England this past offseason. Christopher Price can be reached
MAttHEW J. lEE/GloBE StAFF
something friends and family the idea of home cooking, par- While none would confess to at christopher.price@globe.com.
Patriots coach Mike Vrabel said he is focused on the Titans, who were at the game. As a ticularly in the case of Boutte. having a little more on the line Follow him on Bluesky at
not the front office that fired him following the 2023 season. horde of media gathered at Diggs has been proactive in going back to tennessee, Gib- christopherprice.bsky.social.
t u E S D A Y, o C t o B E R 1 4 , 2 0 2 5 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e Sports C3

In season of change, Jets, Dolphins still stink

Ben Volin who are showing up late, or not at all,
to players-only meetings.
pulled off an impressive 30-17 win over
the Lions on Sunday night, in which
tracking former Patriots
49ers Qb Mac Jones: threw two in-
Browns, blaming it for the non-contact
knee injury to teammate Miles Kille-
on football “there is a lot that goes into that,” they became the first team in NFL his- terceptions in a 30-19 loss at tampa brew. It’s a good reminder that natural
he said, probably not realizing that he tory with 30 points, 200 passing yards, Bay, but threw for 347 yards and gutted grass isn’t always better than artificial
the NFL in 2025 has had some was criticizing his own leadership. 100 rushing yards, no turnovers, and it out despite barely throwing all week turf.
strange and frightening developments. McDaniel was lucky to keep his job no accepted penalties. because of an oblique injury. Jones, 3-1 R Another day where travis Hunter
the Colts and Jaguars are suddenly last year, and it’s only a matter of time Despite their early-season struggles as the starter, ranks 19th with a 93.7 played a lot (59 snaps on offense, 22 on
good? the Ravens are 1-5, and Mac before owner Stephen Ross makes the on offense, the Chiefs are No. 9 in passer rating but leads the NFL with defense) and did very little (four catch-
Jones is playing like a franchise quar- move and starts another reboot. the points (25.8 per game), Patrick Ma- 313 passing yards per game. es for 15 yards, two solo tackles). the
terback? What planet are we on? Dolphins, who haven’t won a playoff homes has thrown eight touchdown 49ers WR Kendrick bourne: Went Jaguars need to end this two-way ex-
Yet the more things change, we can game since 2000, keep leaking word passes against one interception in his for exactly 142 yards for the second periment for now and let Hunter focus
always take comfort in an old reliable — that McDaniel’s job is safe. But the last three games, and the cavalry is straight week, this time on five catches. on offense.
the AFC East being terrible. While the Week 12 bye following their game in coming. Xavier Worthy recently re- (Last week, it was 10.) the hottest duo R Five of 16 teams in the AFC are 1-5
Bills are still elite, and the 4-2 Patriots Madrid seems a likely spot for change. turned from a shoulder injury, and in the NFL is Jones to Bourne. Who or worse, meaning their season is all
are one of the biggest surprises, the Jets R At least the Dolphins aren’t the Rashee Rice is coming back from a six- knew? but over. only four teams in history
and Dolphins are as dreadful as ever, Jets, the NFL’s last winless team at 0-6. game suspension. the AFC is wide Cardinals Qb Jacoby brissett: have started 1-5 and made the playoffs.
combining for a 1-11 record and find- the franchise with the longest playoff open, and the Chiefs are rounding into threw for 320 yards, two touchdowns, R No wonder Jerry Jones skipped his
ing new ways to lose every Sunday. If drought in the league (about to be 15 form. and an interception in a 31-27 loss to postgame media scrum for the first
the season ended today, the Jets would years) flew all the way to London for its “I’m very excited. I’ll just leave it the Colts as a fill-in for Kyler Murray. time in forever. He’s a week removed
have the No. 1 pick in the draft, and the latest embarrassment, a 13-11 loss to there,” Mahomes said. Brissett has now started a game for five from being fined $250,000 for flipping
Dolphins the No. 4. the Broncos. R As the Ravens dropped to 1-5 with franchises. the bird, and former Cowboy Rico
“Losing is hard and it feels like the defense played well and finally a loss to the Rams, and the offense has Chiefs WR tyquan thornton: A quiet Dowdle torched Jones’s team for 239
trash,” Dolphins coach Mike McDaniel secured its first takeaway of the season, scored just 13 points in two games with night for a change, with no targets on yards from scrimmage and a touch-
said after his team dropped a 29-27 but the passing game was “nonexis- Cooper Rush, a quiet reminder that the only 17 snaps in the win over the Lions. down in the Panthers’ win.
heartbreaker to the Chargers. tent,” in the words of coach Aaron Ravens and pretty much any other Chiefs WR JuJu Smith-Schuster: R that’s nine straight road wins for
the dysfunctional Dolphins and Jets glenn. “Historically bad” would be team could have had Joe Milton for a Caught three passes for 57 yards, and the Seahawks under coach Mike Mac-
are where we begin the Week 6 review: more accurate. Justin Fields completed bag of footballs this offseason. drew the ire of Lions safety Brian donald.
R the Dolphins lost another close just 9 of 17 passes for 45 yards, and Milton has the best tools and most Branch, who delivered a cheap shot to R the Colts signed linebacker ger-
game to drop to 1-5, with their only win when you factor in his nine sacks for 55 upside of any backup quarterback in Smith-Schuster after the game and ig- maine Pratt on Wednesday, and he led
coming three weeks ago over — who yards, the Jets had minus-10 net pass- the NFL, and the Patriots practically nited a brawl. the team with 11 tackles on Sunday
else? — the Jets. It’s hard to discern the ing yards, the fewest since the Chargers gave him away in a trade to the Cow- against the Cardinals.
most disappointing angle from Sunday. had minus-19 in 1998. boys. the Ravens, though, chose Rush Quick hits R the 4-1 Steelers already have a
It could be that the Dolphins glenn looked at reporters funny in free agency, and he has looked over- R tremendous job by todd Bowles 2½-game lead in the AFC North. Mean-
couldn’t close out the win with just 46 when they asked if he would consider a matched in two starts, with no touch- and Baker Mayfield to get the Bucca- while, the NFC West has the 49ers, Sea-
seconds left, allowing a 40-yard kickoff change to tyrod taylor — “Come on,” he downs and four interceptions. We don’t neers to 5-1 considering the number of hawks, and Rams all at 4-2.
return and 42-yard reception to let the said, “what kind of question is that?” — know how good Milton is, but he surely key injuries piling up. Chris godwin R Drake Maye joined Mahomes, Dan
Chargers kick a winning field goal. but glenn had better start thinking is better than Rush, who got benched and Bucky Irving still won’t be back Marino, and Dak Prescott as the only
It could be the fact that the Dolphins about it. the longer the winless streak for tyler Huntley in Sunday’s loss. next week. quarterbacks under 24 in NFL history
are 1-15 in their last 16 games against continues, the louder the calls will get the Ravens have a much-needed bye R Steelers kicker Chris Boswell to throw for 200 yards and a 100-plus
winning teams, with nine straight loss- for his job after just one year. this week and should get Lamar Jack- slipped and fell during a field goal at- passer rating in five straight games.
es. or it could be how tua tagovailoa R Hate to break it to everybody, but son back thereafter. Everyone’s pre- tempt, and Aaron Rodgers called the
revealed deep dysfunction within the the Chiefs aren’t going anywhere. An season Super Bowl darling likely needs grass in Pittsburgh “borderline unplay- Ben Volin can be reached at
locker room, calling out teammates 0-2 start is now 3-3 after the Chiefs to finish 9-2 just to make the playoffs. able” in their 23-9 win over the ben.volin@globe.com.

nfl notEbooK

Titans restart again, fire Callahan

ASSoCIAtED PRESS
entirely unwarranted, posed a serious that venue opened in 1999 as Cleve-
the titans fired brian Callahan on risk of injury, and clearly violated the land Browns Stadium. It replaced Cleve-
Monday after a 1-5 start to his second standards of conduct and sportsmanship land Municipal Stadium, which was in
season, making him the first NFL head expected of NFL players,” Jon Runyan, operation from 1931 until its demolition
coach ousted this season. league vice president of football opera- in 1996.
Chad brinker, the titans’ president of tions, wrote in a letter to Branch. “Your the Haslam Sports group — the com-
football operations, said team officials conduct reflected poorly on the NFL and pany founded by Browns owners Dee and
had extended conversations with control- has no place in our game.” Jimmy Haslam, their daughter and son-
ling owner amy adams Strunk and gen- Detroit (4-2) will host NFC South- in-law — has agreed to pay the city $25
eral manager Mike borgonzi before meet- leading tampa Bay (5-1) without Branch, million by Dec. 1 and to raze the current
ing with Callahan on Monday morning to another blow for a team with a banged- stadium to a “pad ready state.” the cost
tell him that tennessee was making a up secondary. of the demolition is estimated to be $30
change. After Kansas City beat Detroit, 30-17, million.
“We want to win as many football quarterback Patrick Mahomes extended the Haslams will also pay Cleveland
games as we can possibly win,” Brinker, his hand toward Branch and the third- $5 million annually from 2029 through
KEVIN C. CoX/gEttY IMAgES
the titans’ president of football opera- year pro walked past the superstar. 2033 as well as $2 million per year from
tions, said Monday night. “But we Smith-Schuster then walked toward 2029 through 2038 for community bene- Josh Allen threw for just 180 yards against the Falcons, the Bills kept
preached and talked about the growth, Branch. they exchanged a few words and fit projects. out of Atlanta territory for large swaths of what became a 24-14 loss.
and we just have not seen the growth Branch responded by throwing a right the deal still must be approved by
with the team to this point.” hook that knocked Smith-Schuster to the Cleveland’s City Council. nfl RoUnDUP
the titans announced hours later ground.

Falcons run down Bills;

that Mike McCoy would take over as in- Smith-Schuster leapt to his feet and Rams’ nacua questionable
terim coach. McCoy joined the team in went after Branch. Chiefs running back Puka nacua is day to day because of
March as a senior offensive assistant, and Isiah Pacheco tried to get between them, an ankle sprain the Rams wide receiver
he was 27-37 in four seasons coaching
the then-San Diego Chargers between
2013-16, losing 23 of the last 32 games
but Branch ripped Smith-Schuster’s hel-
met off as a slew of players converged on
the scrum. Smith-Schuster came away
sustained in a 17-3 win at the Ravens.
Nacua, who leads the NFL in catches
and is second in receiving yards, was hurt
Bears pip Commanders
before being fired. He also was offensive with a bloody nose. early in the second quarter as he tried to ASSoCIAtED PRESS yard field goal extended the lead to
coordinator in Denver in 2017 and Arizo- “I did a little childish thing, but I’m make a play in the end zone and got tan- Bijan Robinson matched a career 10 points, and the Bills were left with
na in 2018. tired of people doing stuff in between the gled up with Ravens cornerback Marlon high with 170 rushing yards and 1:47 on the clock and no timeouts.
His first game leading the titans play and refs don’t catch it,” Branch said Humphrey. Nacua was able to return to gave Atlanta an early two-touchdown Atlanta linebacker DeAngelo Ma-
comes Sunday against the Patriots (4-2) after the game. “they be trying to bully the game in the second half and finished lead with the NFL’s longest run of lone intercepted Allen’s last throw
and former titans coach Mike Vrabel. me out there and I don’t — I shouldn’t with two receptions for 28 yards. the season, and the Falcons denied with 41 seconds remaining. Allen
Callahan went 4-19, which featured a have did it. It was childish.” “He’ll be day to day, and his status is Josh Allen’s comeback attempt to completed 15 of 26 passes for 180
10-game skid. the titans had said they “I love Brian Branch, but what he did uncertain for the game,” coach Sean beat the Bills, 24-14, on Monday. yards with two touchdowns and two
wanted to see improvement this season is inexcusable, and it’s not going to be ac- McVay said in a video call on Monday the Falcons’ victory moves the interceptions, giving him four inter-
with Callahan going into his second sea- cepted here,” Lions coach Dan Campbell from Baltimore, where the Rams (4-2) Patriots into first place in the AFC ceptions in his last three games. Last
son as a first-time head coach and with a said Sunday night. “It’s not what we do.” are based this week to prepare for their East on a tiebreaker, via their head- season’s MVP had only one pick in
rookie quarterback in Cam Ward. Yet Cal- game against the Jaguars in London on to-head victory on the road. his previous 12.
lahan had to hand off play-calling duties browns, Cleveland settle Sunday. “We feel really good about the Robinson’s career-long 81-yard bears 25, Commanders 24 — In
after dropping to 0-3 and the offense Mayor Justin M. bibb and the owner- depth of our group at the receiver posi- touchdown run in the second quar- Landover, Md., it wasn’t quite the
struggling. ship group of the Browns have reached a tion.” ter put Atlanta (3-2) ahead, 21-7. Al- same drama as the Hail Mary that
the titans have scored only 83 points $100 million settlement that will clear len threw two touchdown passes, in- decided these teams’ game a year
and are averaging 3.94 yards per play — the way for the franchise to build its new Eagles’ Smith hangs it up cluding a 16-yarder to Ray Davis to ago, but Caleb Williams and the
one of only six teams in the past 20 sea- suburban stadium while preparing the Za’Darius Smith abruptly announced open the second half. Bears did get the better of Jayden
sons to be that feeble through six games site of the current lakefront stadium for his retirement in a post on Instagram, Allen and the Bills (4-2) were Daniels and the Commanders on a fi-
of a season. future development by the city of Cleve- five games into his eighth NFL season stopped on fourth down near mid- nal-play score, with Chicago (3-2) de-
land. and first with the Eagles. the 33-year-old field late in the third quarter but feating Washington (3-3) on Jake
branch suspended the proposed $2.4-billion domed sta- pass rusher signed with the reigning Su- were provided another opportunity Moody’s 38-yard field goal.
Lions safety brian branch was sus- dium would be built in Brook Park, next per Bowl champions the day after their when greg Rousseau blocker Parker the Bears, coming off their bye,
pended for one game without pay by the to Cleveland Hopkins International Air- Week 1 win against Dallas. He spent last Romo’s 37-yard field-goal attempt extended their winning streak to
NFL for unsportsmanlike conduct follow- port and about 15 miles south of down- season with Cleveland and Detroit. early in the fourth. three games under first-year coach
ing a loss at Kansas City. town Cleveland. the Browns are looking Smith was a three-time Pro Bowl se- Allen and the Bills again failed to Ben Johnson. Williams finished 17
Branch punched Chiefs receiver JuJu to begin construction next year and start lection, in 2019 and ’20 with green Bay capitalize. the Falcons secured the for 29 for 252 yards and one touch-
Smith-Schuster on Sunday night, setting playing in their new home in 2029, fol- and again in 2022 with Minnesota. He win with a 14-play, five-minute drive down, then led the nine-play, 36-yard
off a postgame melee. lowing the completion of their 30-year had 10 tackles in five games with the Ea- that included Michael Penix Jr.’s 23- closing drive to Moody’s fourth field
“Your aggressive, non-football act was lease at Huntington Bank Field. gles. yard pass to Robinson. Romo’s 33- goal of a rainy night.

Mazzulla working to earn trust from new set of players

uon baSKEtball dentist to get double root canals based on the roster that you people have to be able to do ter being traded for the first been cemented yet, but they
Continued from Page C1 for him. they were that loyal. have and the personalities that when they come together.” time. eventually will be. But what the
edged that because the Celtics the goal is to procure that you have,” Mazzulla said. “But Mazzulla already impressed “Being in constant communi- players and media do know is
lack the 3-point shooters from same loyalty from new players, also the type of personality that and endeared himself to first- cation and trying to get to know exactly what Mazzulla is seeking
last season, they’ll likely have to many of whom have only heard you want your team to have. Ev- year big man Chris Boucher by each other,” Simons said when from this team, and he made it
find other ways to create these Mazzulla stories or watched his eryone is different so you have to attending his baptism in Mon- asked the key to knowing a new clear Sunday that if you’ ve
coveted two-on-one matchups. clashes with media members on treat everyone different, but at treal last month. Mazzulla began coach. “I think we’ve been build- watched his teams play the past
And that’s his ultimate chal- Youtube. getting to know the the same time you have to have a talking to guard Anfernee Si- ing a great relationship. I know three years, his ideology should
lenge, to stress that message to a man and getting to trust the collective personality in what mons moments after he was ac- a lot about his family and he be obvious.
new crop of players, youngsters man is a process, one he’s willing you’re trying to do. You have to quired from the trail Blazers for knows a lot about mine. It’s been He may change the way he
that are foreign to his bizarre to execute on a meticulous, step- be able to spend time and under- Holiday. good. Every day we continue to deals with his players, but he
personality and style. by-step basis. stand what makes each person While it appeared Simons build that relationship and it’s won’t change the way he coaches
Mazzulla is an acquired taste. But what he’s making imme- tick, but your team has to tick at was treated like a trade chip been good for me because it the game. that is a constant.
once the current crew of veter- diately clear to his newer players a certain level. most of the summer, not intro- helps on the court when he’s try-
ans became accustomed to his is what he demands — 100 per- “You have to coach the indi- duced to the media until 2½ ing to hold me accountable and Gary Washburn is a Globe
style, his fiery personality, and cent effort and precise execu- vidual personality, but you also months after the trade, Mazzulla push me to be the best version of columnist. He can be reached at
his relishing of awkward mo- tion. have to coach a collective per- reached out to make the shy Si- myself.” gary.washburn@globe.com.
ments, they would run to the “I think you have to adjust sonality about what a group of mons feel more comfortable af- those relationships haven’t Follow him @GwashburnGlobe.
c4 sports T h e B o s t o n G l o b e t U E S D A Y, o c t o B E R 1 4 , 2 0 2 5

NHL
BaseBaLL noteBooK

Mariners roll, eastern conference

go west up, 2-0

ATLANTIC GP W L OL Pts. ROW GF GA
Florida 4 3 1 0 6 3 13 10
Boston 4 3 1 0 6 3 13 9
Montreal 3 2 1 0 4 2 10 8
Detroit 3 2 1 0 4 2 10 10
Toronto 3 1 2 0 2 1 10 11

Dodgers hold on that's when Dodgers manag-

er Dave Roberts removed Sasaki
Tampa Bay
Ottawa
3
3
1
1
2
2
0
0
2
2
1
1
11
8
13
14
Buffalo 3 0 3 0 0 0 2 10
in NLCS opener and brought in treinen.
Game 2 in the best-of-seven
METROPOLITAN GP W L OL Pts. ROW GF GA
Carolina 2 2 0 0 4 2 10 6
cHARLES KRUPA/ASSocIAtED PRESS
ASSocIAtED PRESS series is tuesday night, with Washington 3 2 1 0 4 2 6 5
Julio rodríguez and Jorge yoshinobu yamamoto pitching New Jersey 3 2 1 0 4 2 11 11 David Pastrnak (88) denied an empty-net bid by Tampa Bay’s
Pittsburgh 3 2 1 0 4 2 8 9
Polanco hit three-run homers, for Los Angeles against freddy Brandon Hagel, but the Bruins couldn’t finish their comeback.
NY Rangers 4 2 2 0 4 2 10 5
Josh naylor added a two-run Peralta in a matchup of All-

Lightning take out

Philadelphia 3 1 1 1 3 1 9 8
drive, and the Mariners took a Stars. Columbus 3 1 2 0 2 1 10 9
2-0 AL championship Series NY Islanders 3 0 3 0 0 0 7 13
lead by routing the Blue Jays, Padres’ shildt retires
Western conference

Bruins’ win streak

10-3, in toronto on Monday. mike shildt is retiring after CENTRAL GP W L OL Pts. ROW GF GA
Seattle, the only big league two seasons as the Padres’ man- Colorado 4 3 0 1 7 3 13 8
team never to host a World Se- ager. In a letter to the San Diego Nashville 3 2 0 1 5 2 8 5
ries game, headed home for Union-tribune, the 57-year-old Dallas 2 2 0 0 4 1 10 8
Winnipeg 3 2 1 0 4 2 12 9
Wednesday’s Game 3 needing said he is retiring because “the
St. Louis 3 2 1 0 4 2 9 9
two more wins in the best-of-sev- grind of the baseball season has Minnesota 3 2 1 0 4 1 13 10 uBruIns
en series to end that drought. taken a severe toll on me mental- Chicago 4 1 2 1 3 1 10 11 Continued from Page C1 Lightning 4, Bruins 3
toronto had just six hits, only ly, physically and emotionally.” . . Utah 3 1 2 0 2 1 5 7 for the visitors, picking charlie At TD Garden
FIRST PERIOD
one after the second inning, and . tigers general manager scott PACIFIC GP W L OL Pts. ROW GF GA McAvoy’s pocket at the Boston Tampa Bay 1, Boston 0 — Cirelli 1 (Guentzel, Gon-
calves) 1:09
had eight hits in the first two Harris said he extended manager Seattle 2 2 0 0 4 2 5 2 blue line, and it led to a Gage Penalty — Tampa Bay, Lilleberg (hooking) 2:16
Vegas 3 1 0 2 4 1 10 11 Penalty — Boston, Arvidsson (cross check) 3:46
games. Blue Jays star Vladimir a.J. Hinch’s contract during the Edmonton 2 1 0 1 3 1 6 5 Goncalves break-in. He slung the Tampa Bay 2, Boston 0 — Cirelli 2 (Guentzel, Gon-
calves) 13:16
guerrero Jr. was 0 for 3 with a 2025 season and insisted owner- Los Angeles 4 1 2 1 3 0 12 16 puck back to Guentzel, who fired SECOND PERIOD
Tampa Bay 3, Boston 0 — Gourde 2 (Holmberg,
walk and is hitless in the series. ship will provide the resources Anaheim 2 1 1 0 2 1 8 9 into the slot and onto Anthony Moser) 0:39
San Jose 2 0 0 2 2 0 9 11 Tampa Bay 3, Boston 1 — Mittelstadt 2 (Arvids-
Rodríguez homered for a 3-0 necessary to sign ace tarik skub- cirelli’s stick. cirelli buried it just son, Zacha) 1:09
Vancouver 3 1 2 0 2 1 8 9 Tampa Bay 4, Boston 1 — Holmberg 1 (Bjork-
lead three batters in against al to a long-term deal . . . sandy Calgary 3 1 2 0 2 0 7 12 1:09 in. strand, Crozier) 3:37
Tampa Bay 4, Boston 2 — Harris 1 (Pastrnak) 5:31
rookie trey yesavage, a 22-year- alomar sr., an All-Star infielder ROW — Regulation plus overtime wins
Guentzel nearly doubled the Penalty — Tampa Bay, Holmberg (holding) 6:41
old making just his fifth big during his playing days in the MONDAY’S RESULTS lead, but Joonas Korpisalo (19 Penalty — Boston, Eyssimont (roughing) 10:34
Penalty — Tampa Bay, Lilleberg (holding) 10:34
Tampa Bay 4, Boston 3 — Geekie 2 (Zacha) 11:35
league start. Polanco’s three-run 1960s and ’70s who went on to Tampa Bay 4 at Boston 3 At Philadelphia 5 Florida 2 saves) denied him with the glove Penalty — Tampa Bay, Holmberg (tripping) 14:24
homer off Louis Varland put Se- coach in the majors and manage Colorado 3 at Buffalo 1 New Jersey 3 at Columbus 2 and then slammed the left pad No scoring
THIRD PERIOD

attle ahead, 6-3, in the fifth. J.P. in his native Puerto Rico, has Winnipeg 5 at NY Islanders 2 St. Louis 5 at Vancouver 2 down on the rebound as Guent- Penalty — Tampa Bay, Goncalves (tripping) 6:05
Penalty — Boston, Jeannot (holding) 10:03
crawford added an RBI single in died. He was 81. Nashville 4 at Ottawa 1 At Minnesota 4 Los Angeles 3 (SO) zel went digging. Penalty — Tampa Bay, Point (roughing) 19:36
Penalty — Boston, Arvidsson (roughing) 19:36
Detroit 3 at Toronto 2 At Chicago 3 Utah 1
the sixth and Naylor had a two- Korpisalo made a nifty glove Penalty — Tampa Bay, Cernak (hooking) 19:51
TUESDAY’S GAMES SCORE BY PERIOD
run homer in the seventh save on Yanni Gourde after a Tampa Bay 2 2 0 — 4
against Braydon fisher. dodgeRS 2, bReweRS 1 Seattle at Montreal 7 Vegas at Calgary 9 wacky ricochet off the boards
Boston 0
SHOTS BY PERIOD
3 0 — 3

Edmonton at NY Rangers 7 Minnesota at Dallas 9:30

LA DODGERS AB R H BI BB SO Avg. landed on the tampa center’s Tampa Bay 9 9 5 — 23
dodgers hold on Ohtani dh
Betts ss
2
4
0
0
0
0
0
1
3
1
0
0
.000
.000
Nashville at Toronto 7 Carolina at San Jose 10
stick in the slot.
Boston 11 12 10 — 33
Power plays — Tampa Bay 0 of 2; Boston 0 of 5.
THernández rf 3 0 0 0 1 0 .000 Tampa Bay at Washington 7 Pittsburgh at Anaheim 10:30 Goalies — Tampa Bay, Johansson 1-0-0 (33 shots-
Blake snell allowed one base- Dean cf 0 0 0 0 0 0 — Guentzel forced another turn- 30 saves). Boston, Korpisalo 1-1-0 (23 shots-19
Call ph-rf 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 SUNDAY’S RESULT saves).
runner in eight shutout innings Freeman 1b 5 1 2 1 0 1 .400 over — this one by Nikita Zador- Referees — Jake Brenk, Beau Halkidis. Linesmen
Smith c 4 0 2 0 0 0 .500 Washington 1 at NY Rangers 0 — Matt MacPherson, Tommy Hughes.
before Los Angeles’s bullpen Edman 2b 3 0 1 0 1 1 .333 ov — and again cirelli benefited Attendance — 17,850 (17,565). Time — 2:37.
barely held on as the Dodgers Muncy 3b
KHernández lf
2
4
1
0
0
2
0
0
2
0
0
2
.000
.500
from the thievery.
opened the National League Pages cf-rf-cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 .000 fLyeRS 5, pAnTheRS 2 Red wIngS 3, mApLe LeAfS 2 Guentzel slipped the puck
Totals 31 2 7 2 8 4
championship Series with a 2-1 MILWAUKEE AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Florida.................................0 1 1 — 2 Detroit.................................1 0 2 — 3 from behind the net to cirelli,
Chourio rf 3 0 0 1 0 2 .000 Philadelphia.......................1 1 3 — 5 Toronto...............................0 0 2 — 2
victory over the Brewers in Mil- Yelich dh 3 0 0 0 1 2 .000 First period — 1. Philadelphia, Foerster 1 First period — 1. Detroit, Larkin 2 (DeBrin- who was barreling down the slot some fancy footwork from an un-
(Couturier), 8:54. Penalties — Ekblad, FLA cat, Raymond), 18:55 (pp). Penalties — Rielly,
waukee. Blake treinen struck Contreras c
Turang 2b
3
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1 .000
2 .000 (slashing), 1:23. Tippett, PHI (slashing), 4:30. TOR (cross check), 16:53. Benoit, TOR (delay and went top shelf on Korpisalo likely source.
out Brice turang with the bases Vaughn 1b
Frelick cf
3
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 .000
1 .000
Second period — 2. Philadelphia, Couturier
1 (Konecny, Sanheim), 15:47. 3. Florida, Rein-
of game), 18:42.
Second period — None. Penalties — Benoit,
at 13:16. Gourde kicked the puck off a
loaded to end the game. Durbin 3b 3 0 1 0 0 1 .333 hart 2 (Lundell), 19:22. Penalties — Couturier,
PHI (hooking), 2:57. Bennett, FLA (tripping),
TOR (hooking), 13:57. Larkin, DET (interfer-
ence), 15:22. , TOR, served by Domi (too
Korpisalo prevented another faceoff win from Zacha and it
Collins lf 2 1 0 0 1 2 .000
freddie freeman hit a solo Ortiz ss 2 0 0 0 0 0 .000 6:33. Boqvist, FLA (holding), 12:31. Jones, FLA many men on ice), 17:31.
Third period — 2. Detroit, van Riemsdyk 1
goal when he denied Mitchell landed right on Geekie’s stick. He
Bauers ph 1 0 1 0 0 0 1.000 (delay of game), 18:05.
homer for Los Angeles to break a Lockridge pr 0 0 0 0 0 0 — Third period — 4. Florida, Bennett 1 (Rein- (Copp), 4:25. 3. Toronto, Knies 1 (McMann), chaffee’s break-in (off another ripped it top shelf over Johans-
Totals 27 1 2 1 3 11 hart, Marchand), 10:15 (pp). 5. Philadelphia, 7:29. 4. Toronto, Jarnkrok 3 (Knies), 13:42. 5.
scoreless tie in the sixth. LA Dodgers................................000 001 001 — 2 7 0 Couturier 2 (Zegras, Drysdale), 15:50. 6. Phil- Detroit, Appleton 1 (Chiarot, Finnie), 19:15. McAvoy fumble), deflecting the son’s glove for his second of the
Milwaukee.................................000 000 001 — 1 2 0 adelphia, Brink 2 (Cates, Seeler), 17:43 (en). Penalties — Larkin, DET (high stick), 10:39.
the Dodgers led, 2-0, when LOB—LA Dodgers 11, Milwaukee 3. 2B—Freeman 7. Philadelphia, Dvorak 1 (Sanheim, Couturi- Ekman-Larsson, TOR (high stick), 14:59. Lar- former UMass standout’s rising season. the Bruins nearly tied it
er), 18:33 (en). Penalties — Michkov, PHI kin, DET (embellishment), 14:59.
they handed the ball to rookie (1), KHernández (1), Bauers (1). HR—Freeman (1), off
Patrick. SB—Yelich (1). CS—Durbin (1). S—Pages. SF— (hooking), 1:01. Tippett, PHI (tripping), 9:00. Shots on goal — Detroit 6-4-5 — 15. Toronto backhander into the back glass. on a late second-period power
Hathaway, PHI (interference on the goalten- 13-11-16 — 40.
roki sasaki in the ninth after Chourio. DP—Milwaukee 2.
LA Dodgers IP H R ER BB SO ERA der), 12:33. Bennett, FLA (slashing), 13:38. Power plays — Detroit 1-4; Toronto 0-2. tampa Bay pushed it to 3-0 play, but Mason Lohrei’s bomb
Goalies — Detroit, Talbot 2-0-0 (40 shots-38
Snell struck out 10 batters and Snell W 1-0 8 1 0 0 0 10 0.00 Shots on goal — Florida 5-14-7 — 26. Phila-
delphia 8-10-4 — 22. saves). Toronto, Stolarz 1-2-0 (15 shots-12 just 39 seconds into the second rang off the post to Johansson’s
Sasaki „ 1 1 1 2 0 13.50
threw 103 pitches. Sasaki had Treinen S 1 ‚ 0 0 0 1 1 0.00 Power plays — Florida 1-5; Philadelphia
0-5.
saves).
Referees — Cody Beach, Kendrick Nichol-
when J.J. Moser pounced on a left.
worked 5‚ scoreless innings Milwaukee
Ashby
IP H R ER BB SO ERA
1 0 0 0 1 1 0.00
Goalies — Florida, Tarasov 0-1-0 (20 shots- son. Linesmen — Scott Cherrey, Shandor Al-
phonso.
clearing attempt and shoveled it Boston put constant pressure
17 saves). Philadelphia, Vladar 1-1-0 (26
while adjusting to a bullpen role Priester
Patrick L 0-1 ‚
4 3
2
0
1
0
1
3
1
1 0.00
0 27.00
shots-24 saves). A — 18,877 (18,819). T — 2:29. to Pontus Holmberg. the ex-Ma- on Johansson during the third
Referees — Brandon Blandina, Francis
in the NL Division Series against Koenig 1„ 0 0 0 0 1 0.00 Charron. Linesmen — Caleb Apperson, Bran-
bLueS 5, CAnuCKS 2 ple Leaf twirled in the slot and and had several chances, includ-
Megill 1 1 0 0 0 1 0.00 don Grillo.
Philadelphia. Uribe 1 1 1 1 3 0 9.00 A — 19,421 (19,523). T — 2:27. put the puck on Gourde’s stick ing a couple down the stretch
Inherited runners-scored—Treinen 2-0, Koenig 2-0. St. Louis..............................1 3 1 — 5
Isaac collins drew a one-out IBB—off Priester (Ohtani), off Uribe (Ohtani). NP— Vancouver..........................0 2 0 — 2 for an open-net tap-in. with Korpisalo pulled, but
Snell 103, Sasaki 22, Treinen 11, Ashby 19, Priester 58, devILS 3, bLue JACKeTS 2 First period — 1. St. Louis, Snuggerud 1
walk and Jake Bauers hit a Patrick 19, Koenig 18, Megill 21, Uribe 24. Umpires— (Suter, Joseph), 8:48. Penalties — None. casey Mittelstadt answered couldn’t get the equalizer.
Home, John Libka; First, James Hoye; Second, Adam New Jersey ........................1 1 1 — 3 Second period — 2. St. Louis, Schenn 1
ground-rule double that Beck; Third, Vic Carapazza; Left, Chad Fairchild; Right, Columbus ...........................0 1 1 — 2 (Kyrou, Broberg), 2:10. 3. Vancouver, Sher- just 30 seconds later, whistling a “the pushback is definitely a
wood 2 (Raty, Bains), 5:33. 4. St. Louis, Snug-
bounced over the center-field Mark Ripperger. T—2:53. A—41,737 (40,100). First period — 1. New Jersey, Meier 2
(JHughes, Bratt), 15:47 (pp). Penalties — gerud 2 (Buchnevich, Schenn), 8:13 (pp). 5. wrister off a cross-slot pass from positive. I think we need to start
wall. Jackson chourio hit a sac- mARIneRS 10, bLue JAyS 3 Hamilton, NJD, double minor (high stick), Vancouver, Sherwood 3, 12:12. 6. St. Louis,
Bjugstad 1 (Walker, Texier), 13:45. Penalties
Viktor Arvidsson over Jonas Jo- better,” said Harris. “Since the be-
6:08. Pesce, NJD (hooking), 12:18. Fantilli, CBJ
rifice fly that scored collins and SEATTLE AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
(hooking), 13:47. — EliasPettersson, VAN (hooking), 7:45.
Hronek, VAN (high stick), 11:18.
hansson’s glove. ginning of the preseason, I think
Second period — 2. Columbus, Marchenko
advanced pinch-runner Brandon Arozarena lf
Raleigh c
4
3
2
2
1
0
0
0
0
2
3 .125
1 .286
4, 8:49. 3. New Jersey, Mercer 1 (Gritsyuk, Third period — 7. St. Louis, Neighbours 3,
17:47 (en). Penalties — O'Connor, VAN (trip-
Pavel Zacha picked up the we’ve been really resilient. We
Palat), 11:09 (pp). Penalties — CSillinger, CBJ
Lockridge to third. christian JRodríguez cf 4 1 1 3 1 3 .333 (hooking), 9:13. Nemec, NJD (hooking), 14:49. ping), 5:37. Holloway, STL (holding), 7:59. first of his two assists to stretch had a lot of wins in preseason
Polanco 2b 5 2 2 3 0 1 .444 Third period — 4. New Jersey, Mercer 2 Shots on goal — St. Louis 12-17-6 — 35.
yelich walked on a 3-2 pitch low Naylor 1b 4 1 3 2 0 1 .375 (Hischier, Dillon), 19:03 (en). 5. Columbus, Vancouver 8-11-10 — 29. his scoring streak to four games. coming back in the third period
Mastrobuoni ph-1b 1 0 0 0 0 1 .000 Voronkov 2 (Provorov), 19:39. Penalties — Power plays — St. Louis 1-3; Vancouver 0-1.
and outside. Suárez 3b 4 1 1 0 1 2 .250 Gritsyuk, NJD (holding), 4:42. Goalies — St. Louis, Binnington 1-1-0 (29 the joy was short-lived, how- and that’s great, but it’s also not
Canzone dh 2 0 0 0 0 1 .000 shots-27 saves). Vancouver, Lankinen 0-1-0
Garver ph-dh 1 0 1 0 0 0 1.000
Shots on goal — New Jersey 8-11-9 — 28.
Columbus 16-8-9 — 33. (34 shots-30 saves). ever, as Holmberg restored the great to be trailing and trying to
Rivas pr-dh 1 1 0 0 1 0 .000 Referees — Kyle Rehman, Pierre Lambert.
Robles rf 4 0 0 0 1 1 .125
Power plays — New Jersey 2-2; Columbus
0-5. Linesmen — Mark Shewchyk, Jonathan Des- three-goal lead, banging home claw back all the time. So, defi-
Crawford ss 3 0 1 2 0 0 .143 champs.
Goalies — New Jersey, Allen 0-0-0 (24 his first as a Lightning to make it nitely some positives to take
LCS schedules
Totals 36 10 10 10 6 14 shots-23 saves). New Jersey, Markstrom 2- A — 18,952 (18,910). T — 2:19.
TORONTO AB R H BI BB SO Avg. 1-0 (9 shots-8 saves). Columbus, Greaves 0- 4-1 at 3:37. away, but we’ve got to be better,
Springer dh 4 1 1 0 1 0 .250 2-0 (27 shots-25 saves).
Referees — Justin Kea, Furman South.
bLACKhAwKS 3, mAmmoTh 1 “ We knew [the Lightning] and we know we can be better.”
American League Lukes rf 4 1 3 1 0 1 .600
Guerrero Jr. 1b 3 0 0 0 1 0 .000 Linesmen — Kilian McNamara, CJ Murray.
A — 18,627 (18,144). T — 2:30.
Utah.....................................0 0 1 — 1 wanted to get to work right away . . .
Barger 3b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .000 Chicago...............................0 1 2 — 3
Kirk c 3 0 1 1 1 0 .143
SeATTLe vS. ToRonTo Heineman c 0 0 0 0 0 0 —
First period — None. Penalties — Simashev, and we were just, were not Sturm said defenseman Ham-
Varsho cf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .000 AvALAnChe 3, SAbReS 1 UTA (holding), 4:58. Crevier, CHI (tripping),
Mariners lead series, 2-0 Clement 2b 4 1 1 0 0 0 .143
7:24. ready,” said Sturm, noting tampa pus Lindholm, who suffered a
Second period — 1. Chicago, Mikheyev 1
Sunday, Oct. 12 Schneider lf 3 0 0 0 1 1 .000 Colorado.............................1 2 0 — 3
(Dickinson, Donato), 9:21. Penalties — Rinzel, Bay came to town winless (0-2-0). lower-body injury in the home
Giménez ss 3 0 0 0 1 1 .000 Buffalo ................................1 0 0 — 1
Seattle 3............................at Toronto 1 CHI (delay of game), 10:59.
Monday, Oct. 13
Totals 32 3 6 2 5 5 First period — 1. Colorado, MacKinnon 3
(Necas, Burns), 3:14. 2. Buffalo, Thompson 1
Third period — 2. Utah, Peterka 1 (Guen- that’s why we made mistakes opener thursday and has missed
Seattle........................................300 031 300 — 10 10 1 ther, Marino), 1:02. 3. Chicago, Burakovsky 2
Seattle 10..........................at Toronto 3 Toronto...................................... 210 000 000 — 3 6 1 (Tuch, Dahlin), 16:32. Penalties — Drury, COL
(Foligno, Dach), 8:55 (pp). 4. Chicago, and that’s why it ended up four the last two games, was sched-
E—Naylor (1), Giménez (1). LOB—Seattle 7, Toronto (tripping), 4:38. COL, served by Colton (too
Schedule many men on ice), 8:56. Dahlin, BUF (interfer-
Mikheyev 2 (Teravainen), 19:54 (en). Penal-
times pretty much on an empty uled to travel with the team.
7. 2B—Springer (1). 3B—Garver (1). HR—JRodríguez ties — Sergachev, UTA (hooking), 8:02. Be-
Wednesday at Seattle...................8:08 (1), off Yesavage, Polanco (1), off Varland, Naylor (1), ence), 13:42. CMakar, COL (slashing), 18:15.
Thursday at Seattle.......................8:33 off Fisher. SB—Naylor (1). SF—Crawford. DP—Seattle Second period — 3. Colorado, CMakar 1
dard, CHI (holding), 11:41. Marino, UTA (high
stick), 16:56.
net." Lindholm watched the game
1. (Nichushkin), 4:32. 4. Colorado, MacKinnon 4
*Friday at Seattle...........................6:08 (Necas, CMakar), 11:59. Penalties — Tuch,
Shots on goal — Utah 5-13-5 — 23. Chicago the Bruins picked up the pace from the ninth floor with healthy
Seattle IP H R ER BB SO ERA 6-3-5 — 14.
*Sunday at Toronto.......................8:03 BUF (tripping), 8:54. Tuch, BUF (embellish-
*Mon., Oct. 20 at Toronto.............8:08
Gilbert
Bazardo W 1-0
3
2
5
1
3
0
2
0
1
0
2 6.00
1 0.00 ment), 11:38. Burns, COL (tripping), 11:38.
Power plays — Utah 0-3; Chicago 1-3. following Holmberg’s strike and scratches Johnny Beecher and
Goalies — Utah, Vanecek 0-1-0 (13 shots-11
Third period — None. Penalties — Dahlin,
National League
Vargas
Hancock
2
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
3
1 0.00
1 0.00 BUF (interference), 10:08. Timmins, BUF (de-
saves). Chicago, Knight 1-2-0 (23 shots-22 dominated for the majority of the Jeffrey Viel . . . Elias Lindholm
saves).
Toronto IP H R ER BB SO ERA
lay of game), 16:12.
Shots on goal — Colorado 10-12-15 — 37.
Referees — Jean Hebert, Morgan MacPhee. second period, scoring twice to wore the third alternate captain’s
Yesavage L 0-1 4 4 5 5 3 4 11.25 Linesmen — Travis Gawryletz, Bevan Mills.
LA dodgeRS vS. mILwAuKee Varland 1 1 1 1 0 3 4.50
Buffalo 13-12-4 — 29.
Power plays — Colorado 0-4; Buffalo 0-3.
A — 15,203 (19,717). T — 2:27. pull within 4-3 after 40 minutes. “A” in Hampus’s absence . . . Mor-
Dodgers lead series, 1-0
Fluharty ‚ 2 1 1 0 0 9.00 Goalies — Colorado, Wedgewood 3-0-1 (29 First, it was Jordan Harris gan Geekie posed for a quick pre-
Fisher 1 2 2 2 0 3 18.00 shots-28 saves). Buffalo, Lyon 0-3-0 (37 shots- wILd 4, KIngS 3
Monday, Oct. 13 YRodríguez
Bassitt 1„
0 0
0
1
0
1
0
3
0
0
2 0.00
— 34 saves). blistering a wrister over Johans- game pic with little brother/
LA Dodgers 2..............at Milwaukee 1 Referees — Brandon Schrader, Peter Mac- Los Angeles...................0 0 3 0 — 3
Schedule
Lauer 1 1 0 0 0 2 0.00 Dougall. Linesmen — Tyson Baker, James To- Minnesota .....................3 0 0 0 — 4 son’s glove for his first as a Bruin. Lightning forward conor. “It’s
Yesavage pitched to 2 batters in the 5th. bias.
Tuesday at Milwaukee..................8:08 Y.Rodríguez pitched to 3 batters in the 7th. Inherited A — 16,462 (19,070). T — 2:30.
Wild win shootout, 1-0
First period — 1. Minnesota, Spurgeon 1
the Haverhill native celebrated super special,” said Morgan,
Thursday at LA Dodgers.............. 6:08 runners-scored—Varland 2-2, Fisher 1-0, Bassitt 3-1.
IBB—off Yesavage (Raleigh). HBP—by Yesavage (Aro- (Johansson, Rossi), 14:04 (pp). 2. Minnesota, the first goal for a Boston back- whose parents were at the game.
Friday at LA Dodgers....................8:38 zarena). PB—Heineman. NP—Gilbert 58, Bazardo 30, pRedAToRS 4, SenAToRS 1 Kaprizov 3 (Buium, Tarasenko), 16:13 (pp). 3.
*Saturday at LA Dodgers.............8:08 Vargas 36, Hancock 39, Yesavage 70, Varland 16, Flu- Minnesota, Boldy 3 (Tarasenko, Eriksson Ek), liner this season with a high hop “I mean, not a lot of people can
harty 15, Fisher 23, YRodríguez 16, Bassitt 24, Lauer 18. 16:33 (pp). Penalties — Foegele, LAK (inter-
*Monday at Milwaukee................5:08 Umpires—Home, Doug Eddings; First, Alfonso Mar-
Nashville.............................0
Ottawa................................0
1
0
3 —
1 —
4
1
ference), 5:16. Kuzmenko, LAK (cross check), into the back glass. say that, so you just try to cherish
*Tue., Oct. 21 at Milwaukee.........8:08 quez; Second, Marvin Hudson; Third, D.J. Reyburn; 12:14. Byfield, LAK (delay of game), 15:00.
* If necessary Left, Quinn Wolcott; Right, Ryan Additon. T—3:28.
First period — None. Penalties — Jensen, Kempe, LAK (hooking), 15:18. “Something I’ ve dreamed it.”
OTT (delay of game), 2:23. Svechkov, NSH Second period — None. Penalties — Folig-
A—44,814 (41,500). (interference), 4:01. Josi, NSH (cross check), no, MIN (holding), 1:40. Turcotte, LAK (trip- about,” said Harris. “Really spe-
5:24. Pinto, OTT (holding), 9:33. Perbix, NSH ping), 9:36.
(cross check), 14:41. OTT, served by Tkachuk Third period — 4. Los Angeles, Fiala 2 (Arm- cial.” Jim McBride can be reached at
(bench), 16:52. Kleven, OTT (cross check), ia, Clarke), 3:53. 5. Los Angeles, Byfield 2
19:50. Morgan Geekie cut the deficit james.mcbride@globe.com.
tuesday’s game Second period — 1. Nashville, Marches-
(Kempe, Kopitar), 6:22 (pp). 6. Los Angeles,
Kempe 2 (Byfield, Doughty), 19:14. Penalties
...........2025........... Team ............2025 vs. opp............ ............Last 3 starts............ sault 1 (Bunting, Haula), 12:11. Penalties — — Johansson, MIN (tripping), 5:21. Kempe, to one with a little help from Follow him @globejimmcbride.
Odds W-L ERA rec. W-L IP ERA W-L IP ERA Haula, NSH (hooking), 16:53. Pinto, OTT LAK (hooking), 15:26.
(hooking), 17:31. Overtime — None. Penalties — Boldy, MIN
LA DODGERS AT MILWAUKEE, 8:08 p.m. Third period — 2. Nashville, O'Reilly 2 (slashing), 3:35.
(Stamkos, Forsberg), 14:38. 3. Ottawa, Greig Shootout — Los Angeles 0 (Kempe NG,
Yamamoto (R) Off 12-8 2.49 18-14 0-1 0.2 40.50 2-1 16.2 1.62 1 (Cozens, Sanderson), 17:57 (pp). 4. Nash- Moore NG, Fiala NG, Kuzmenko NG). Minne-
Peralta (R) Off 17-6 2.70 21-14 2-0 11.0 3.27 1-1 11.2 4.63 ville, Marchessault 2 (Josi), 19:06 (en). 5. sota 1 (Kaprizov NG, Boldy NG, Tarasenko
Team rec. — Record in games started by pitcher this season Nashville, Smith 1 (Evangelista), 19:48 (en). NG, Rossi G)
Penalties — Perron, OTT (tripping), 11:16. Shots on goal — Los Angeles 8-10-13-3 —
Haula, NSH (tripping), 17:49. 34. Minnesota 14-5-6-1 — 26.
Shots on goal — Nashville 6-6-14 — 26. Ot- Power plays — Los Angeles 1-3; Minnesota
tawa 7-12-13 — 32.

Sox assistant hitting coach

3-6.
Power plays — Nashville 0-6; Ottawa 1-5. Goalies — Los Angeles, Kuemper 0-2-1 (26
Goalies — Nashville, Saros 2-0-1 (32 shots- shots-23 saves). Minnesota, Wallstedt 1-0-0
31 saves). Ottawa, Ullmark 1-2-0 (24 shots-22 (34 shots-31 saves).
saves). Referees — Garrett Rank, Chris Schlenker.

Rosenthal will not return

Referees — Stephen Hiff, Brian Pochmara. Linesmen — Ryan Jackson, Kiel Murchison.
Linesmen — Steve Barton, David Brisebois. A — 17,102 (18,064). T — 2:52.
A — 18,500 (19,153). T — 2:49.
LeAdeRS
JeTS 5, ISLAndeRS 2
Not including yesterday’s games
By Peter Abraham Flores, third base coach Kyle Winnipeg............................2 2 1 — 5 GOALS
GLoBE StAFF Hudson, bullpen coach chris NY Islanders ......................0 2 0 — 2
Dorofeyev, VGK................................... 3
GP G
5
First period — 1. Winnipeg, Barron 2 (Koep-
While nothing is official yet, Holt, assistant hitting coach Dil- ke, Stanley), 7:35. 2. Winnipeg, Niederreiter 1 Pinto, OTT............................................. 2
Connor, WPG ....................................... 2
4
3
(Nyquist, Toews), 11:48 (pp). Penalties — Lee,
the Red Sox are hoping to retain lon Lawson, and catching in- NYI (slashing), 4:52. Cizikas, NYI (interfer- Jarvis, CAR ........................................... 2
Marchenko, CBJ .................................. 2
3
3
ence), 9:50. Koepke, WPG (interference),
nearly all of the coaches from Al- structor Parker Guinn. 12:33. Miller, WPG (tripping), 15:58. Bolduc, MTL ......................................... 3 3
Brazeau, PIT......................................... 3 3
Second period — 3. NY Islanders, Pageau 1
ex cora’s staff this season. With eight teams seeking (DeAngelo), 2:05. 4. Winnipeg, Stanley 1
Necas, COL........................................... 3 3
Fox, NYR ............................................... 4 3
Assistant hitting coach Ben managers, Vázquez and Varitek (Pearson, Barron), 2:19. 5. Winnipeg, Pearson
1 (Niederreiter), 12:39. 6. NY Islanders, Heine- ASSISTS
GP A
Rosenthal will not return after could find new opportunities. man 1 (Drouin, Schaefer), 14:45. Penalties —
Stanley, WPG (tripping), 7:56. , WPG, served Eichel, VGK........................................... 3 5
four seasons with the team, a other Sox coaches could pursue by Niederreiter (too many men on ice), 10:29.
Mayfield, NYI (cross check), 17:38. Scheifele,
Malkin, PIT ........................................... 3
Stone, VGK ........................................... 3
5
5
source confirmed on Monday. what would be considered pro- WPG (high stick), 19:55. Suzuki, MTL.......................................... 3
Boldy, MIN............................................ 2
5
4
Third period — 7. Winnipeg, Scheifele 3
the team is working through motions with other teams as (Connor), 17:35 (en). Penalties — None. Hughes, NJD......................................... 2
Kaprizov, MIN...................................... 2
4
4
Shots on goal — Winnipeg 10-11-5 — 26. NY
contract extensions with the oth- coaching staffs are assembled. Islanders 12-12-11 — 35. McTavish, ANA .................................... 2 4
Power plays — Winnipeg 1-3; NY Islanders MacKinnon, COL ................................. 3 4
er coaches: bench coach Ramón 0-5. Nazar, CHI ............................................ 3 4
Goalies — Winnipeg, Comrie 1-0-0 (35 PENALTY MINUTES
Vázquez, hitting coach Pete Peter Abraham can be reached at shots-33 saves). NY Islanders, Sorokin 0-3-0 GP PIM cHARLES KRUPA/ASSocIAtED PRESS
Crevier, CHI.......................................... 2 17
Fatse, pitching coach Andrew peter.abraham@globe.com. (25 shots-21 saves).
Referees — Michael Markovic, Kelly Weegar, CGY ....................................... 3 16
Bailey, game planning coach Ja- Follow him on Bluesky at Sutherland. Linesmen — Dan Kelly, Libor
Suchanek.
Drouin, NYI........................................... 1
Malott, LAK .......................................... 3
15
12
Lightning defenseman Victor Hedman and the Bruins’ Morgan
son Varitek, first base coach José peteabeglobe.bsky.social. A — 13,287 (17,113). T — 2:26. Manson, COL ....................................... 3 11 Geekie didn’t show the Canadian Thanksgiving spirit Monday.
t u e s d a y, o C t o b e r 1 4 , 2 0 2 5 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e Sports C5

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c6 Sports T h e B o s t o n G l o b e t U E S D A Y, o c t o B E R 1 4 , 2 0 2 5

BC may be at last chance

Game vs. UConn strong individual showing Satur-
BC in 2025 day with 14 tackles and an inter-
seen as must-win ception, said the defense has to do
ReSultS (1-5) a better job.
By Trevor Hass Fordham...................................... W, 66-10 “We got on a good little track at
At Michigan St.............................L, 42-40
GLoBE coRRESpoNDENt
At Stanford...................................L, 30-20
the end of the game in the second
Boston college has unraveled to California......................................L, 28-24 half, but it wasn’t soon enough,”
become one of the worst power At Pittsburgh..................................L, 48-7 price said. “So start faster, taking
Clemson........................................L, 41-10
Four teams in the nation. the positives and carrying those
players, coaches, and the fan SChedule things over.”
base had convinced themselves this Oct. 18 UConn....................... 12 p.m.
would be the year the Eagles finally Oct. 25 at Louisville...........7:30 p.m. Time to Shake it up?
broke through. Instead, it’s been an Nov. 1 Notre Dame................... TBA Lonergan has many admirable
Nov. 8 SMU.................................TBA
appalling start, with the only win Nov. 15 Georgia Tech..................TBA traits as a quarterback. He’s level-
coming over Fordham in Week 1. Nov. 29 at Syracuse....................TBA headed, delivers a largely accurate
things have gotten even worse, ball, and has developed a great rap-
after a 41-10 shellacking at the port with Lewis Bond, Reed Harris,
hands of clemson. finished 3-9 four consecutive sea- and Jeremiah Franklin.
“I’ve got to do a better job of sons. they showed up in spurts But his decision-making, pocket
coaching the team,” coach Bill against california, but crumbled in aw a r e n e s s , a n d p r o g r e s s i o n
o’Brien said after Saturday’s loss. the clutch and watched one they through his reads have gone down-
“I’ve got to do a better job of help- desperately needed slip away. hill since the Michigan State game.
ing the coaches. It just was a terri- Injuries started to mount, play- Lonergan threw two interceptions
ble night. But it’s football. It’s ad- calling became even more predict- against california and fumbled
versity.” able, and the schedule toughened. against pittsburgh and clemson.
Each week follows a similar With freshmen frequently seeing o’Brien has to decide if Loner-
script: the Eagles say they’ve put action, the defense looking inept as gan is the guy next year and be-
their shortcomings in the past and ever, quarterback Dylan Lonergan yond. If he does, he’ll likely contin-
vow to correct them. then, they regressing, and the run game no- ue to start him for the foreseeable
continue to find a way to one-up where to be found besides vs. cal, future; if he doesn’t, it might be
themselves — and not in a good the situation abruptly went from time to move on to freshman Shak-
way — as one of their worst seasons bleak to disastrous. er Reisig.
in decades gets worse and worse. Against pittsburgh and clem- Reisig sizzled against the pan-
“Losing is not fun, so that is son, it got much, much worse. the thers, but he struggled against the
what it’s going to be,” said safety Kp Eagles were no longer on the cusp tigers with a pick of his own.
price. “At the end of the day, we’ve of winning close games, but on the “He’s young, he’s good,” Bond
got a good team. A lot of people wrong end of two massacres. said. “He’s going to get better with
that sit in this same exact room ev- experience. It’s just getting the reps
MARK StocKWELL FoR tHE GLoBE
ery day, we all believe and we’ ll No defending it with him. He’s a good young play-
never stop believing.” In its last two games, Bc has al- er.” Rivals ranks Peter Bourque No. 9 nationally among quarterbacks in his class.

Tabor’s Bourque is
Here are five takeaways at the lowed 89 points, including 67 in
midpoint of the season. the first half, and surrendered 500- Bonding experience
plus yards on each occasion. After an uncharacteristically
Unexpected unraveling the Eagles have given up 59 quiet game against the panthers,
Bc’s thrashing of Fordham gave first downs; lost the possession bat- Bond bounced back with seven

savoring his chance

fans a false sense of hope. the tle by more than a half-hour catches for 70 yards Saturday
heartbreaking double-ot loss to (76:29-43:31); and allowed oppo- night.
Michigan State offered a glimpse of nents to convert 15 of 29 times on He still has by far the most re-
what the Eagles could accomplish. third down and 6 of 7 on fourth. ceptions in the Acc (45) and the
Since then, it’s been all downhill pittsburgh and clemson record- sixth-most in the country. Bond has
— and that’s putting it lightly. ed easy-mode video-game numbers 170 career catches, which means uBOURQUE Manoli, a cocaptain at Arlington High,
the Eagles lost a winnable that put Bc away in the first half. he needs 31 more to eclipse Zay Continued from Page C1 played tackle at Holy cross (1936-38) when
game to a Stanford team that has price, who pieced together a Flowers’s program record. Bourque and several teammates at tabor, his it was a national power under Eddie Ander-
In a season marred by dysfunc- alma mater. “[tom] Brady showed you can son. Bob Bourque played at Lynn English
tion, Bond remains a constant. play in your 40s. Quarterback is a position and Southern Illinois. Rob Bourque played
“I’m trying to lead with that ex- that requires supreme confidence. If you tight end at Winchester High and Dart-
ample by doing everything right, don’t understand what’s going on, or you mouth, graduated in 1996 with a finance de-
doing things the right way,” Bond have failures quickly, it’s hard to play with gree, and started working in New York.
said. confidence.” that’s where peter, the oldest of Rob and
No doubt Bourque is developing his on- Melissa’s three children — sister Amelia is a
UConn or UCan’t field swagger. Rivals ranks him No. 9 nation- sophomore at Notre Dame-Hingham, broth-
With daunting matchups ally among quarterbacks in his class, and er Bobby is a sixth grader — was born in July
against Louisville, Notre Dame, 91st among all players. He plans to attend 2007. they didn’t stay long. peter’s rambunc-
SMU, and Georgia tech on the ho- Michigan, which he chose over scholarship tiousness soon overwhelmed the available
rizon, Saturday’s homecoming offers from penn State, Georgia, North caro- green space outside their Manhattan apart-
game against Uconn is obviously a lina, and oregon. ment. they moved to Hingham before he
must-win. Since Bourque brought his dual-threat was 2.
the Eagles’ hopes of contending playmaking to tabor, the Seawolves (4-0) are “We needed a yard,” said Rob, now a part-
are long gone, and their quest for a 12-1, have scored 40-plus points in 10 of ner at cross coastal Advisors.
bowl game is just about finished. those games, and have outscored opponents, When he began playing football in the
Now, it’s about pride and working 563-165. second grade, peter was a running back and
toward building something sus- that is not to imply he’s a one-man show. linebacker, taller and faster than his peers.
tainable long term. It starts with a tabor is loaded with future Division 1 play- He also was stubborn and competitive. once
battle that could have lasting re- ers. Bourque’s roommate, Grady Holmes, is Rob began coaching, father-son clashes were
cruiting ramifications if it goes one of two 6-foot-8-inch tackles who protect a regular occurrence.
south. him. “My wife would say, ‘I can’t deal with you
Said Bond: “You just have to they live in littoral Marion, a few steps guys anymore,’ ” Rob said.
keep showing up.” from the shore. Bourque appreciates the qui- In fourth grade they asked Mccarthy, a
et, knowing it will not last. former Bridgewater State quarterback, for
BARRY cHIN/GLoBE StAFF
Trevor Hass can be reached at private lessons. today, Bourque is his lon-
Quarterback Dylan Lonergan has turned the ball over in four trevor.hass@globe.com. Follow No rush to riches gest-tenured pupil. they train once a week in
straight games, with three interceptions and two lost fumbles. him on X @TrevorHass. Bourque was one of 111,070 at Michigan December, and near-daily in August. He con-
Stadium watching the Wolverines beat Wis- tinues to throw even while playing lacrosse
consin on oct. 4. in the spring.
MEN’S COLLEGE HOCKEY “It’s crazy every time there, but it was def- today, Bourque is 6-4 and about 200
initely a different feel because I’m committed pounds. He runs the 40-yard dash in 4.6 sec-

UNH upset highlights wild weekend and I know that’s going to be my home,” he
said. “A couple times in the stadium there
were kids yelling my name. the flight was
onds, and has broad jumped more than 10
feet. He was a similarly standout athlete in
grade school. “the thing that stood out from
By Andrew Mahoney “Dean had a big summer in the weight room. He probably 70 percent Michigan fans, back and the jump: Whatever we were working on,”
GLoBE StAFF got a lot stronger,” Brown said. “I think we’ll see the forth. people are crazy for Michigan foot- Mccarthy said, “any time we’d turn it into a
Expectations were low for the New Hampshire offense come from him, as well, but if he’s not creating ball.” competition, his skill level would elevate.”
men’s hockey team, at least according to the preseason chances and he’s still being physical for us, then he’s Bourque could be the successor to five- Such as the Hail Mary against St. Sebas-
coaches’ poll, which pegged the Wildcats to finish impacting the game, so it’s great for him to add that to star freshman Bryce Underwood, who will be tian’s last year, where Bourque darted
10th out of 11 teams in Hockey East. But coach Mike his repertoire.” entering his draft-eligible junior season around the pocket for eight seconds before
Souza liked the way his squad was coming together, one week later, the 2024 Bruins’ first-round pick when Bourque enrolls (and who happens to his 32-yard, game-winning bull’s-eye. the
particularly after a 3-2 exhibition win over Maine. broke through for his first collegiate goal, flipping a be a month younger than Bourque). two-minute drive he led as a sophomore to
the Wildcats carried that over into the regular sea- wrister in with 4:24 remaining to allow the Eagles to Underwood, the top-rated player in the help top-ranked catholic Memorial take
son, coming away with a 4-3 win at No. 2 Michigan escape with a 2-2 tie at Minnesota. signing class of 2025, reportedly stands to down No. 2 Xaverian on the road. the 2022
State on opening night, and that is where the weekend that followed a 3-1 series-opening victory in which earn NIL (name, image, and likeness) en- Division 1 Super Bowl win at Gillette Stadi-
review begins. freshman Will Moore, the Bruins’ second-round pick dorsement deals between $10-15 million. um, when Bourque, a freshman, came off the
R the concern was understandable. UNH finished in 2025, scored the winner for his first collegiate goal. Helping convince him to change his commit- bench and threw two touchdown passes.
10th in conference play last season and had lost its top Freshman Louka cloutier made his debut and got the ment from LSU to Michigan were Larry Elli- “You can look great in shorts and a t-
three goal scorers. the Wildcats brought in 14 new start in net for both games, stopping 49 of 52 shots for son, reportedly the second-richest person in shirt,” Mccarthy said, “but if you can’t per-
faces — 10 freshmen, four transfers. a Bc team that moved up to ninth in the polls. the world, and a notable ex-Wolverines quar- form under the bright lights . . . that’s what
the good news is senior Morgan Winters, who has R Forward Vaclav Nestrasil became the first UMass terback named tom Brady. separates pete.”
battled injuries in his time in Durham, appears to be freshman to record a hat trick in 10 years, in a 4-1 win Bourque, who called Michigan “an oppor-
healthy. the captain scored the first two goals against over Stonehill as the Minutemen improved to 3-0. tunity I can’t turn down,” has yet to plunge Not afraid to dive right in
Michigan State and recorded an assist. R Northeastern failed to get going offensively in its into the NIL world. If his dreams come true, Bourque will be
With the score even at 3 in the third period, junior lone game last weekend, dropping a 2-1 decision to “It wasn’t about the money for him, [but] the biggest baller in Michigan’s Big House.
Marty Lavins knocked home the winner with 3.8 sec- Army despite outshooting the Black Knights, 32-23. you have to factor it in because it shows how He won’t forget the days when he was a
onds remaining to lift UNH to the upset. R providence was swept by Michigan at home. John they’re prioritizing you,” said his personal little fish in Hingham Harbor.
Michigan State responded with a 2-0 win the fol- Mustard was the only Friar to find the back of the net, quarterback coach, Mike Mccarthy. “All of “All my buddies and family friends had
lowing night to salvage a split, but the Wildcats served scoring once in each game as the Wolverines took the the schools he was looking at, if he’s going to boats, so growing up in the summer we were
notice that they are not to be overlooked. series by a combined 8-2. Michigan has outscored its be the guy, he’ll have more than enough op- always in the water,” he said. they also spent
R UNH’s upset helped propel Boston University to opponents, 26-3, en route to a 4-0 start, and has portunity.” time in the air, jumping off a harbor bridge
the top spot in the polls. the terriers, who were No. 3, jumped to fourth in the rankings. and a 15-20-foot cliff at World’s End nature
were the only team in the top four to not drop a game R Merrimack turned the tables on UMass Lowell, Family roots run deep preserve, near the Bourques’ home.
last week. bouncing back from a 4-0 road loss in the season Bourque is not related to the Hall of Fame “I can do a couple flips,” he said. “I can
BU opened the weekend with a 6-2 win over col- opener to defeat the River Hawks in North Andover. former Bruins captain. His family roots are, pretty much do everything besides those
gate that saw three skaters — junior Mick Frechette, Justin Gill, who had just been cleared by the NcAA to however, as Boston as the Gallery Gods. gainers, where you run and do a backflip.”
freshman Ryder Ritchie, and freshman Jonathan Mo- play after spending time in the AHL and EcHL last In 1968, Bourque’s great-grandfather pe- the people at Michigan probably
rello — score their first NcAA goals. season, had a goal and an assist. ter Manoli opened pete’s pub, a no-frills wa- wouldn’t like to hear that. they might en-
the terriers did not escape the weekend unblem- R Maine swept Holy cross by a combined 11-2. tering hole on Blackstone Street. Manoli’s courage him to take up fishing, but Bourque
ished, needing a nifty third-period tally from fresh- Freshman Justin poirier had a hat trick in Friday son-in-law, Bob Bourque, operated it until isn’t interested.
man Jack Murtagh to earn a 2-2 tie on Saturday. It was night’s 5-2 win, while Josh Nadeau scored a pair in 2006. Now Durty Nelly’s, it was a favorite of No patience for it.
the first collegiate goal for the 2025 Flyers second- Saturday’s 6-0 shutout. Haymarket pushcart vendors, where a tour- If someone hands him a rod, “I’ll try and
round pick. R Bruins prospect Will Zellers, acquired from the ist could grab a $1.50 draft before checking cast it,” he said. “But if there’s no bite in 10
R Boston college coach Greg Brown liked what he Avalanche in the deadline deal that sent charlie coyle out Faneuil Hall, and city Hall workers could minutes, I’m done.”
saw from sophomore Dean Letourneau in the season- to colorado, scored his first collegiate goal and added grouse about their days.
opening loss to Quinnipiac, when the big forward an assist in North Dakota’s 5-2 win over St. thomas. “We’re like a neighborhood bar, not in a Matt Porter can be reached at
looked more assertive and delivered a pair of hard hits neighborhood,” Bob Bourque told the Globe matthew.porter@globe.com. Follow him
in the 4-3 defeat. Follow Andrew Mahoney @GlobeMahoney. in 2006. “Everyone who comes in is a repeat.” @mattyports.
t U E S D A Y, o C t o B E R 1 4 , 2 0 2 5 t h e b o s t o n g l o b e Sports C7

Scoreboard
Y Y Y

tue Wed thu Fri Sat Sun Mon

10/14 10/15 10/16 10/17 10/18 10/19 10/20

TEN
1:00
CBS

VEG COLO UTA

10:00 9:00 7:00
NESN NESN NESN

TOR
(exh.)
7:30
NBCSB

CHI
6:00
AppleTV

Home games shaded For updated scores: bostonglobe.com/sports

On the radio, unless noted: Patriots, Bruins, Celtics, and Revolution, WBZ-FM 98.5.

ON THE AIR
BASEBALL NFl
8:05 p.m. NLCS: LA Dodgers at Milwaukee TBS AFC
East
COLLEGE FOOTBALL W L T Pct. PF PA
New England..... 4 2 0 .667 25.0 20.0
JoSH REYnolDS FoR tHE GloBE 7 p.m. New Mexico St. at Liberty CBSSN Buffalo................ 4 2 0 .667 27.8 22.8
7:30 p.m. Arkansas St. at South Alabama ESPN2 Miami.................. 1 5 0 .167 22.3 29.0
Joao Taveira and Framingham are working on a higher plane this fall, going undefeated in their first 13 games. 8 p.m. Florida International at W. Kentucky ESPNU
NY Jets ............... 0 6 0 .000 20.5 28.3
North
Pittsburgh.......... 4 1 0 .800 23.8 21.4
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS’ SOCCER NOTEBOOK MEN’S COLLEGE GOLF Cincinnati........... 2 4 0 .333 17.2 30.5
Baltimore ........... 1 5 0 .167 24.0 32.3
9 a.m. St. Andrews Links Collegiate Golf Cleveland ........... 1 5 0 .167 13.7 24.3

Framingham pursuing goals

South
PRO HOCKEY Indianapolis....... 5 1 0 .833 32.3 19.3
7 p.m. Tampa Bay at Washington ESPN Jacksonville ....... 4 2 0 .667 23.2 20.0
Houston.............. 2 3 0 .400 21.6 12.2
9:30 p.m. Minnesota at Dallas ESPN Tennessee.......... 1 5 0 .167 13.8 26.8
West
MEN’S COLLEGE SOCCER LA Chargers....... 4 2 0 .667 21.2 20.8
Denver ................ 4 2 0 .667 21.7 15.8
6 p.m. Michigan at Ohio State Big Ten Kansas City........ 3 3 0 .500 25.8 20.7
Las Vegas .......... 2 4 0 .333 17.2 24.8
7 p.m. Bryant at Brown NESN+
Unbeaten squad still
NFC
better to take one touch, two touches, 7 p.m. Denver at Pittsburgh ACC East

Globe Top 20
W L T Pct. PF PA
8 p.m. Rutgers at Maryland Big Ten
and pass it quick. And I’m understand- Philadelphia....... 4 2 0 .667 23.7 23.8

tuning forward play ing that more. Before, I was dribbling MEN’S SOCCER
11:50 a.m. WC qualifier: Estonia vs. Moldova FS2
Washington ....... 3 3 0 .500 26.3 21.0
Dallas.................. 2 3 1 .417 29.7 30.7
NY Giants........... 2 4 0 .333 20.2 24.0
No. Rec. Last way too much in the middle.” North
2:30 p.m. WC qualifier: Latvia vs. England FS2 Green Bay .......... 3 1 1 .700 26.2 20.4
By Sam Robb O'Hagan 1. Oliver Ames 8-0-3 1 Framingham appears to be making 9 p.m. Friendly: US vs. Australia TNT
Detroit ................ 4 2 0 .667 31.8 23.7
Minnesota.......... 3 2 0 .600 24.6 19.4
GloBE CoRRESPonDEnt 2. St. John’s Prep 10-1-2 2 progress. Before the draw with newton (For latest updates, go to bostonglobe.com/tvlistings) Chicago .............. 3 2 0 .600 25.2 28.2
South
there’s a lot going for the Framing- 3. Framingham 8-0-5 9 South, the Flyers were on a six-game Tampa Bay ........ 5 1 0 .833 27.5 25.2
Atlanta................ 3 2 0 .600 20.0 20.0
ham boys’ soccer team. 4. Weymouth 7-3-2 4
winning streak that included a 6-0 victo- Carolina.............. 3 3 0 .500 22.0 24.3
New Orleans...... 1 5 0 .167 18.5 26.7
A bevy of experienced returners. A ry at Shrewsbury and a 5-1 win over no. West
5. Newton South 8-2-3 3
talented and deep roster. A team culture 4 Weymouth. A trip to no. 8 needham San Francisco.... 4 2 0 .667 20.8 21.3

that continues to grow stronger. And 6. St. John’s (S) 9-2-2 8 on tuesday will provide another test.
latest line Schools Seattle ................ 4 2 0 .667 27.7 19.5
LA Rams............. 4 2 0 .667 23.3 18.3
COLLEGE FOOTBALL Arizona ............... 2 4 0 .333 21.7 21.2
one of the most formidable defenses in 7. Bishop Feehan 7-0-4 6 leading scorer Bryan Santos is MONDAY’S RESULTS
Tuesday
the MIAA, one that has yet to allow mul- 8. Needham 8-3-2 5 feared to be lost for the season due to in- Favorite Pts. Underdog Field HoCkey At Atlanta 24........................... Buffalo 14
Chicago 25................ at Washington 24
At Liberty............10 ... New Mexico St. THURSDAY’S GAME
CAPE ANN
tiple goals in a game this season. 9. Lowell 11-0-2 7 jury, but junior Sam Pacheco, who start- At S Alabama..... 7½.........Arkansas St.
At Western Ky... 9½.Fla. International
Amesbury 2............................Rockport 1 Pittsburgh at Cincinnati...................8:15
DUAL COUNTY SUNDAY’S GAMES
All of those qualities have gotten the 10. BC High 7-3-3 10 ed as a freshman, has returned from his Wednesday
Bedford 4................................Westford 4 New England at Tennessee..................1
Delaware............. 2½ at Jacksonville St LA Rams vs. Jacksonville*.............9:30a
third-ranked Flyers to where they are: own injury and has the speed to make UTEP.................... 3 .. at Sam Houston MIDDLESEX
Miami at Cleveland................................1
11. Arlington 10-1-1 11 Thursday Melrose 6..............................Wakefield 0
Las Vegas at Kansas City.....................1
Unbeaten through 13 games and the the kind of runs the Flyers want. Juniors At East Carolina 16½......................Tulsa Philadelphia at Minnesota....................1
third spot in the Division 1 power rank- 12. Norwell 13-0 12
Ryan Lopes, Sebastian Burke, and Elver
Friday
At Miami.............14 ...............Louisville
SoCCer Carolina at NY Jets.................................1
New Orleans at Chicago....................... 1
13. Lexington 9-2-2 13 Nebraska............. 8½........at Minnesota Indianapolis at LA Chargers............4:05
ings (as of Friday). Vazquez are also contributing up top. At Utah State..... 4 ..........San Jose St.
BOYS
MERRIMACK VALLEY NY Giants at Denver.........................4:05
At California.......10 ..... North Carolina
Yet when assistant coach Dean Nich- 14. Natick 7-4-0 — It’s a deep and capable group of for- NHL
Tewksbury 2.......................N. Andover 1
MIDDLESEX
Green Bay at Arizona....................... 4:25
Washington at Dallas....................... 4:25
ols was asked if he thinks Framingham’s 15. Concord-Carlisle 7-3-1 14 wards. Favorite Line Underdog Line Lexington 3...............................Woburn 0 Atlanta at San Francisco..................8:20
* at London
Edmonton.......-135 at NY Rangrs +115 Stoneham 0........................Wilmington 0
performance on the field is where it 16. Hingham 9-1-2 15 “In my opinion, we have the most tal- At Toronto........Off Nashville...........Off Wakefield 3..............................Melrose 1 SUNDAY’S RESULTS
At Montreal....-160 Seattle............+135 GIRLS New England 25...... at New Orleans 19
needs to be, he was blunt. ented team in [Massachusetts],” said At Washington.Off Tampa Bay.......Off CATHOLIC CENTRAL Denver 13.................................NY Jets 11
17. Franklin 6-3-3 16 Vegas.............. -150 at Calgary..... +130 Card. Spellman 5.................St. Mary’s 1 At Pittsburgh 23...................Cleveland 9
“Definitely not,” he said. Correa. At Dallas...........Off Minnesota........ Off MIDDLESEX LA Chargers 29................... at Miami 27
18. Medfield 10-2-1 18 Carolina...........-255 at San Jose....+205 Seattle 20.................. at Jacksonville 12
the missing piece? If the Flyers can put it together up At Anaheim....-150 Pittsburgh.....+130
Lexington 2...............................Woburn 0
Melrose 3..............................Wakefield 1
At Indianapolis 31..................Arizona 27
“We’re not creating enough offense,” 19. Duxbury 10-2-1 19 front like they have in the back, look NFL NONLEAGUE
At Carolina 30........................... Dallas 27
LA Rams 17..................... at Baltimore 3
Thursday Bp. Feehan 7.......................King Philip 1 At Las Vegas 20................Tennessee 10
said nichols. 20. Masconomet 11-2-0 — out. Favorite Pts. Underdog N. Andover 2.............................Beverly 1 At Tampa Bay 30........San Francisco 19
Pittsburgh........... 5½.........at Cincinnati At Green Bay 27.................Cincinnati 18
the Flyers may be undefeated, but
they have five ties, all either 0-0 or 1-1. A Corner kicks Sunday
LA Rams.............. 3 ..... at Jacksonville VolleyBAll At Kansas City 30....................Detroit 17
Carolina............... 1½............. at NY Jets GIRLS Falcons, 24-14
few were against quality teams, no R First-year Whitman-Hanson head At Kansas City...12 ............. Las Vegas
At Cleveland....... 2½.................... Miami
CAPE & ISLANDS
Buffalo (4-2)............... 7 0 7 0 — 14
Falmouth 3............................Sandwich 1
doubt, including no. 15 Concord-Carl- the tradeoff is the growing pains at coach Ruben Teixiera recorded his first New England...... 7 ....... at Tennessee
At Chicago.......... 4½........ New Orleans
NORTHEASTERN
Atlanta (3-2)............. 14 7 0 3 — 24
Atl — Allgeier 21 run (Romo kick),
Danvers 3...............................Winthrop 0
isle on Sept. 13 and no. 5 newton South the other end. nichols wants the Flyers career win when the Panthers beat Philadelphia........ 2½........at Minnesota
At LA Chargers.. 1½..........Indianapolis NONLEAGUE
12:15.
Buf — Knox 19 pass from Allen (Prat-
Apponequet 3....................Middleboro 1
on Saturday. But they’re a telling re- to hold possession — and they do it well Marshfield, 1-0, Friday. At Denver........... 7 ..............NY Giants
Dennis-Yarmouth 3.................Frontier 2
er kick), 8:01.
Green Bay........... 6½.............at Arizona Atl — D.London 9 pass from Penix Jr.
minder of where Framingham needs to — but the philosophy has led to a bad R nine undefeated teams remain in Washington........ 2½................at Dallas Joseph Case 3.........Bridge.-Raynham 0
Randolph 3.................Atlantis Charter 0
(Romo kick), 0:26.
At S.F................... 3 .................. Atlanta Atl — Robinson 81 run (Romo kick),
improve. habit: Framingham dribbles too much. Eastern Massachusetts: Framingham (8- Monday 11:09.
At Detroit............ 4½........... Tampa Bay R For updated scores and highlights, Buf — R.Davis 16 pass from Allen
“Most of the ties, I mean, they felt Instead of being direct, by playing 0-5), Boston International (11-0-2), St. At Seattle............ 3 .................Houston go to bostonglobe.com/sports/high- (Prater kick), 9:23.
schools. Atl — FG Romo 33, 1:43.
like losses,” said senior center back Jae- through balls in behind the defense or John Paul II (8-0-2), Bishop Feehan (7- Attendance: 72,067
den Taderera. long balls over the top, the ball sticks to 0-4), oliver Ames (8-0-3), Westport (11- Buf
First downs ............................. 17
Atl
22
the Flyers (8-0-5) are running a new the Flyers’ feet. 0-1), lowell (11-0-2), Watertown (6- Transactions Colleges Total yards............................ 291
Rushing-yards..................24-134 32-210
443

system, departing from their 4-3-3 for- “We have to dribble less to create 0-7), and norwell (13-0-0), which has BASEBALL Passing .................................. 157 233
Punt returns......................... 3-21 1-10
Chi. White Sox: CF Dominic Fletcher, LF
mation of recent years for a 3-6-1 and a more chances,” nichols said. “I want the the lone perfect mark. Corey Julks, P Elvis Peguero, P Owen HoCkey Kickoff returns ..................5-114 3-63
Interception returns............. 0-0 2-6
3-5-2. It was introduced by nichols, who guys looking for the killer through ball. R In the MIAA’s latest power rank- White outrighted to minors.
Pittsburgh: CF Ryan Kreidler designat-
Comp-att-int ...................15-26-2 20-32-0

is in his first season alongside 43-year that’s the most dangerous play, getting ings, St. John’s Prep (10-1-2, 4.0054) ed for assignment. RF Will Robertson Men’s Div. 1 poll Sacked-yards lost............... 4-23 2-17
Punts-avg. .........................6-45.5 4-45.0
acquired off waivers. USCHO Fumbles-lost .......................... 2-0 0-0
head coach Dan Avery (believed to be at guys in behind the backs.” holds the top spot in Division 1. oliver NBA The top 20 teams as of Oct. 13, with Penalties-yards ................... 8-64 6-35
Atlanta: Point Gu Lamont Butler, Point first-place votes in parentheses, re- Time of possession .......... 28:21 31:39
458 career wins). Framingham has plenty of talented Ames (8-0-3, 3.2055) is atop Division 2, Gu M.J. Walker, Point Gu Deivon Smith cords, total points, and previous rank- INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
signed to 10-day contract. ing:
the new system has allowed attackers who excel with the ball at their norwell (13-0-0, 3.0701) is first in Divi- Brooklyn: Power Fo Drew Timme, Pts. LW
RUSHING—Buf, Cook III 17-87, Allen
6-42, T.Johnson 1-5; Atl, Robinson 19-
Framingham to build out from the back feet, namely star senior attacking mid- sion 3, Sutton (11-1-0, 2.6043) is the top Small Fo Dariq Whitehead waived.
Oklahoma City: Center Viktor Lakhin
1. Boston University (27)...... 923
2. Western Michigan (6) ...... 845
3
1
170, Allgeier 10-32, Penix Jr. 2-6, Franks
1-2
and keep possession much more effec- fielder Kenny Correa, who has three seed in Division 4, and Boston Interna- signed to 10-day contract. 3. Michigan St. (5)................. 828 2 PASSING—Buf, Allen 15-26-2-180; Atl,
Washington: Guard Alondes Williams, 4. Michigan (8)....................... 802 9 Penix Jr. 20-32-0-250
tively, a key reason the Flyers have con- goals and 12 assists. nichols wants tional (11-0-2, 3.1651) is atop Division Shooting Kadary Richmond signed to 5. Denver................................. 793 5 RECEIVING—Buf, Shakir 3-33, Shav-
10-day contract. 6. Penn State (1).................... 791 4 ers 3-27, Coleman 3-11, Palmer 2-60,
ceded so few goals. the back three of ta- those players to feel empowered to cre- 5. NFL 7. Maine (3) ............................ 776 6 R.Davis 2-19, Knox 1-19, T.Johnson 1-
8. North Dakota...................... 678 10 11; Atl, D.London 10-158, Robinson 6-
derera, senior Malcolm Buie, and junior ate plays off the dribble, but there’s a Arizona: DT Zach Carter, DE Anthony
Goodlow pract. squad add. 9. Boston College................... 556 11 68, Pitts Sr. 3-18, Allgeier 1-6
10. Quinnipiac .......................... 478 8 TACKLES-ASSISTS-SACKS—Buf,
Kawan Barreto has been stout — as has specific time and place. the Flyers ha- Correspondent Mike Puzzanghera Atlanta: CB Keith Taylor, WR Deven
Thompkins active/prac. squad.
11. UMass.................................. 459 14 Thompson 5-5-0, Rapp 5-2-0, Williams
12. UConn.................................. 416 13 4-1-0, Bishop 2-4-0, Walker 4-1-0,
senior captain Jack Maude in goal — but ven’t mastered it yet. contributed to this story. Sam Robb Baltimore: QB Tyler Huntley, S Keon- 13. Minnesota........................... 377 12 Ta.Johnson 3-2-0, Bosa 1-4-0, Bernard
dre Jackson pract. squad add. 14. Providence.......................... 365 7
their lives have been made a lot easier. “Since the first game, [nichols] told O'Hagan can be reached at Buffalo: S Jordan Poyer, DT Jordan 15. Arizona St........................... 357 15
2-2-0, Oliver 2-1-1, Benford 2-1-0, Epe-
nesa 1-2-0, White 1-1-0, Solomon 1-0-1,
Phillips active/prac. squad.
“For us, we’re not really spending me where I need to take kids on is in the sam.robbohagan@globe.com. Follow Carolina: CB Keion Crossen, T Brandon
16. Ohio State........................... 316
17. Wisconsin ........................... 165
16
18
Rousseau 1-0-0, Ingram 1-0-0, Lewis 1-
0-0, Phillips 1-0-0, Poyer 0-1-0; Atl,
most of the game defending,” taderera attacking third,” Correa said. “But when him on X @samrobbohagan and on Walton pract. squad add.
Chicago: DT Jonathan Ford, K Jake
18. Cornell................................. 159
19. Colorado College............... 143
17
—
Hughes 5-1-0, Alford 4-2-1, Watts 3-2-0,
Bates III 3-2-0, Deablo 1-4-0, Onyemata
said. “We have the ball.” we have it in the middle of the field, it’s Instagram @samrobbohagan. Moody active/prac. squad. 20. Minnesota St........................ 75 20 3-1-1, Walker 1-2-0, Elliss 2-2-0, Roberts
Cincinnati: G Jaxson Kirkland pract. Also receiving votes: Michigan Tech 1-3-1, Ebiketie 1-2-0, Orhorhoro 1-1-1,
squad add. 36, St. Thomas (Minn.) 35, UNH 25, Sa- Terrell Jr. 1-1-0, Z.Harrison 0-2-0,
Cleveland: T Thayer Munford Jr. cut. cred Heart 19, Clarkson 16, Minn.-Du- Pearce Jr. 1-0-0, Dorlus 0-1-0, Floyd 0-
CB Tre Avery pract. squad add. luth 14, St. Cloud State 10, UMass-Low- 1-0
Dallas: WR Parris Campbell pract. ell 7, Dartmouth 6, Miami (Ohio) 5, INTERCEPTIONS—Atl, Malone 1-6,

SportsLog
squad add. Union 5, Augustana 4, Brown 4, Ferris Alford 1-0
Denver: G Calvin Throckmorton pract. State 4, Niagara 3, Northeastern 3, Ca- MISSED FG—Atl, Romo, 37 (Blocked)
squad add. nisius 1, Omaha 1
Detroit: T Devin Cochran, CB Arthur Bears, 25-24
Maulet pract. squad add. S Brian Women’s Div. 1 poll Chicago (3-2) ............. 6 7 3 9 — 25

Hutson extends eight years with Montreal

Branch suspended. USCHO Washington (3-3)...... 0 7 10 7 — 24
Indianapolis: QB Anthony Richardson The top 15 teams as of Oct. 13, with Chi — FG Moody 47, 10:41.
Sr. on IR. S Reuben Lowery III acquired first-place votes in parentheses, re- Chi — FG Moody 48, 2:27.
from waiver. RB Ameer Abdullah, CB cords, total points, and previous rank- Chi — Ca.Williams 1 run (Moody
Cameron Mitchell pract. squad add. ing: kick), 14:18.
LA Chargers: RB Nyheim Miller-Hines, Pts. LW Was — Moore 22 pass from Daniels
T David Sharpe pract. squad add. 1. Wisconsin (20)................... 300 1 (Gay kick), 9:28.
the Canadiens signed defenseman Lane Hutson, the for- Soccer LA Rams: CB A.J. Green III, LB Elias 2. Ohio State........................... 275 2 Was — FG Gay 53, 11:59.
Neal pract. squad add. 3. Minnesota........................... 264 3 Chi — FG Moody 41, 8:05.
mer Boston University standout and last season’s nHl rookie
Cape Verde qualifies for World Cup Miami: LB Quinton Bell, CB Isaiah John- 4. Minn.-Duluth ...................... 225 4 Was — McCaffrey 33 pass from Dan-
son pract. squad add. 5. Cornell................................. 210 5 iels (Gay kick), 2:56.
of the year, to an eight-year, $70.8 million contract extension New England: G Layden Robinson off 6. Penn State.......................... 204 6 Was — Ertz 6 pass from Daniels (Gay
IR. G Layden Robinson cut. RB Terrell 7. Quinnipiac .......................... 176 7 kick), 11:27.
on Monday. the extension kicks in for the 2026-27 season after Cape Verde will play in the World Cup for the first time after Jennings, DE Truman Jones pract. 8. Colgate................................ 156 8 Chi — Swift 55 pass from Ca.Wil-
liams (pass failed), 10:26.
Hutson’s rookie contract expires and runs through 2033-34. beating Eswatini, 3-0, to win its group in African qualifying for squad add.
New Orleans: LB Nephi Sewell pract.
9. Clarkson.............................. 128
10. St. Cloud State................... 113
9
10 Chi — FG Moody 38, 0:00.
Attendance: 64,457
the 21-year-old from Michigan was selected in the second the 2026 World Cup. the archipelago of volcanic islands off the squad add. 11. UConn.................................. 107
12. Northeastern........................ 83
11
13 Chi Was
NY Jets: WR Brandon Smith, WR Isaiah
round of the 2022 draft. In his first full nHl season, Hutson western coast of Africa secured one of the nine automatic spots Williams pract. squad add. 13. Boston University................ 46
14. St. Lawrence ........................ 32
14
12
First downs ............................. 19
Total yards............................ 381
22
329
Philadelphia: CB Tariq Castro-Fields
set a franchise rookie record with 66 points and tied the fran- for the continent. It will be the second smallest country by pop- pract. squad add. CB Eli Ricks pract. 15. Mercyhurst........................... 29 15 Rushing-yards..................27-145 31-124
Also receiving votes: Princeton 24, Passing .................................. 236 205
squad del. LB Za'Darius Smith retired.
chise mark with a team-leading 60 assists. He led all rookies in ulation to feature in the tournament after Iceland in 2018. Dai- San Francisco: T Isaac Alarcon cut. LB Boston College 11, Minnesota St. 11, St. Punt returns........................... 0-0 1-9
Thomas (Minn.) 2, Vermont 2, Yale 2 Kickoff returns ..................5-120 4-127
points as well as with 26 power-play points, and by averaging lon Livramento scored in the 48th minute, Willy Semedo in Trevis Gipson pract. squad add. T Kil-
ian Zierer pract. squad del. T Isaac
Interception returns........... 1-32 0-0
Comp-att-int ...................17-29-0 19-26-1
22:44 of ice time over 82 games. Hutson played a role in help- the 54th, and Stopira in stoppage time to secure the home vic- Alarcon suspension lifted. Sacked-yards lost............... 3-16 3-6
Seattle: CB Shaquill Griffin, S Jerrick
MlS
Punts-avg. .........................2-53.0 1-30.0
ing the young, rebuilding Canadiens qualify for the playoffs tory and first place in Group D. Reed II pract. squad add. Fumbles-lost .......................... 0-0 3-2
Tampa Bay: RB Owen Wright pract. Penalties-yards ................... 9-84 5-40
last season for the first time in four years. He became the sev-
enth Canadiens player to win the Calder trophy and first since Tie a blemish on France’s start squad add.
Tennessee: LB Curtis Jacobs, K Mat-
thew Wright pract. squad add.
EASTERN CONFERENCE
GP W D L Pts.
Time of possession .......... 28:26 31:34
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING—Chi, Swift 14-108, Monan-
Philadelphia ............ 33 20 6 7 66
goalie Ken Dryden in 1971-72. France missed a chance to secure a spot in the 2026 World Washington: WR Ja'Corey Brooks, WR
Tay Martin active/prac. squad.
Cincinnati ................ 33 19 5 9 62 gai 5-19, D.Moore 2-10, R.Johnson 1-6,
Zaccheaus 1-4, Ca.Williams 4-(-2);
Miami ....................... 33 18 8 7 62
Cup after being held to a 2-2 tie at Iceland. the result in Reyk- NHL Charlotte ................. 33 18 2 13 56 Was, Croskey-Merritt 17-61, Daniels
Colorado: D Sean Behrens, G MacKen- NYCFC ...................... 33 17 5 11 56 10-52, Lane 1-7, McNichols 2-5, Samuel
college baSketball javik halted France’s perfect start in European qualifying after zie Blackwood sent to minors. Nashville.................. 33 16 6 11 54 Sr. 1-(-1)
Columbus: RW Jordan Dumais sent to Orlando.................... 33 14 11 8 53 PASSING—Chi, Ca.Williams 17-29-0-
three straight victories. the two-time world champion could
Purdue tops AP preseason Top 25 minors. Chicago.................... 33 15 7 11 52 252; Was, Daniels 19-26-1-211
Columbus ................ 33 13 12 8 51 RECEIVING—Chi, Burden III 4-51,
have sealed qualification if it had beaten Iceland and Ukraine Florida: D Tobias Bjornfot called up
from minors. NY Red Bulls ........... 33 12 7 14 43 D.Moore 3-42, Swift 2-67, Odunze 2-32,
New England .......... 33 9 8 16 35 Zaccheaus 2-24, Loveland 2-11, Mo-
Purdue is no. 1 in the preseason Associated Press top 25 failed to defeat Azerbaijan. Ukraine won, 2-1. France still leads Montreal: D Lane Hutson contract ex-
Toronto .................... 33 5 14 14 29 nangai 1-25, Kmet 1-0; Was, Ertz 6-43,
tended. Samuel Sr. 4-15, Moore 3-46, McNich-
men’s college basketball poll for the first time. the Boilermak- Group D with 10 points, three more than Ukraine . . . Christian NY Islanders: RW Calum Ritchie sent to
Montreal.................. 33 6 10 17 28
Atlanta ..................... 33 5 12 16 27 ols 3-30, Lane 1-37, McCaffrey 1-33,
minors.
ers earned 35 of 61 first-place votes. that put Matt Painter’s Pulisic may be available for the United States’ friendly against D.C. United .............. 33 5 10 18 25
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Croskey-Merritt 1-7
TACKLES-ASSISTS-SACKS—Chi, Ed-
squad ahead of the two teams that played in last year’s nCAA Australia on tuesday night in Commerce City, Colo., but An- GP W D L Pts.
Vancouver............... 33 18 9 6 63
munds 4-9-0, Edwards 4-5-0, Byard III
3-3-0, N.Wright 4-1-0, Dexter Sr. 2-3-1.5,
title game, with runner-up Houston at no. 2 and reigning
champion Florida at no. 3. UConn was next at no. 4 and
tonee Robinson won’t play because of pain in his surgically re-
paired right knee. Bothered by a sore ankle, Pulisic didn’t start
NBA preseason San Diego FC .......... 33 18 6 9 60
LAFC ......................... 33 17 8 8 59
Minnesota ............... 33 16 10 7 58
Turner 4-0-0, Robinson 2-1-.5, Sweat 2-
1-0, Brisker 2-1-0, Stevenson 0-3-0,
Sewell 2-0-0, McCloud 1-1-0, Ch.Wil-
MONDAY'S RESULTS Seattle...................... 33 14 10 9 52 liams 1-1-0, Odeyingbo 1-1-0, K.Gordon
earned the remaining two first-place votes. St. John’s was fifth, Friday against Ecuador, and the attacking winger entered in At Atlanta 119................Miami 118 (OT) Austin....................... 33 13 8 12 47 0-2-0, D.Jackson 0-1-0, Billings 0-1-0;
San Antonio 124..............at Indiana 108 Portland................... 33 11 11 11 44 Was, Wagner 4-5-0, Amos 3-4-0, Luvu
with the Red Storm surpassing the program’s previous best the 73rd minute of a 1-1 tie. Coach Mauricio Pochettino said Washington 120.......... at New York 103 Dallas ....................... 33 10 11 12 41 4-2-1, Reaves 3-2-1, Q.Martin 3-2-0,
Dallas 114.............................. at Utah 101 Real Salt Lake......... 33 12 4 17 40 Payne 2-3-0, Savage 2-2-0, Holmes 1-
ranking in a preseason AP poll (no. 7 in 1984-85). Duke was Pulisic participated in Monday’s entire training session. For- TUESDAY'S GAMES Colorado.................. 33 11 7 15 40 3-0, Newton 2-1-0, J.Martin 1-2-0, Sain-
San Jose................... 33 10 8 15 38 ristil 0-2-0, Armstrong 1-1-.5, Miller 1-
no. 6, followed by Michigan, BYU, which landed the nation’s mer US starter Zack Steffen, who plays for the Colorado Rap- Detroit at Cleveland...............................7
Houston ................... 33 9 9 15 36 1-.5, Smith 0-2-0, Lattimore 1-0-0, Kin-
Oklahoma City at Milwaukee...............8 law 0-1-0
no. 1 recruit in Brockton’s AJ Dybantsa, Kentucky, and texas ids in MlS, is not among the four goalkeepers in camp. Pochet- Houston at New Orleans.......................8
St. Louis................... 33 8 7 18 31
Sporting KC............. 33 7 6 20 27 INTERCEPTIONS—Chi, Brisker 1-32
Chicago at Denver..................................9
tech. Kansas checked in at no. 19, the lowest preseason rank tino picked current starter Matt Freese along with Matt Turn- Golden State at Portland....................10
LA Galaxy ................ 33 6 9 18 27
SUNDAY’S RESULT
MISSED FG—Chi, Moody, 48
(Blocked); Was, Gay, 50 (Hit Left Up-
for Bill Self's Jayhawks since starting at no. 24 in 2008-09. er of the Revolution, Chris Brady, and Patrick Schulte. LA Lakers at Phoenix...........................10 At Austin 1.....................................LAFC 0 right)
c8 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e t u e s d a y, o c t o b e r 1 4 , 2 0 2 5
BY CITY AND TOWN

AYER
CONNORS, Gerald C.
SAUGUS
BREMBERG, Donald E.
Remembered
BEDFORD PAYNE, Yvette A. SHARE YOUR MEMORIES ON OUR GUEST BOOK AT BOSTON.COM/OBITUARIES
GICCA, Francis A.
SOMERVILLE
BOSTON PAYNE, Yvette A.
BUSTIN, Edouard J. CARY, Catherine Frances CONNORS, Barbara J. DREYFUSS, Daniel A. M.D. GICCA, Francis A. “Frank”
CONNORS, Barbara J. SOUTH BOSTON
BOURNE FOLEY, Irene Patricia (Dolan) (Gilbane)
EMERSON, Barbara Ann (Eaton) STONEHAM
BRAINTREE BREMBERG, Donald E.
EMERSON, Barbara Ann (Eaton)
SUDBURY
BROOKLINE SHATTUCK, Jane Elizabeth (Bergwall)
DREYFUSS, Daniel A. M.D.
TEWKSBURY
CANTON
AYER, Charles R. BREMBERG, Donald E.
PAYNE, Yvette A.
CHESTNUT HILL
DIAMOND, Judith WAKEFIELD
CONCORD BREMBERG, Donald E.
CONNORS, Gerald C. WALPOLE
DENNIS FOLEY, Irene Patricia (Dolan)
CONNORS, Gerald C.
WEST ROXBURY
FALMOUTH DREYFUSS, Daniel A., M.D. of
CONNORS, Barbara J. Barbara J. Connors passed away Of Hudson, New Hampshire, formerly
CARY, Catherine Frances (Gilbane) Brookline, formerly of Newton,
FOLEY, Irene Patricia (Dolan) peacefully, surrounded by the love of Bedford, MA, Moultonborough,
HINGHAM Age 89, Falmouth, Massachusetts, peacefully passed away on October 9,
WESTWOOD of her family, on Sunday, October NH and Sanibel Island, FL, passed
SHATTUCK, Jane Elizabeth (Bergwall) passed away peacefully, on October 2025, at age 82. Born in Jerusalem, he
12, 2025, at the age of 87. Born in away peacefully, surrounded by his
MAYNARD SHATTUCK, Jane Elizabeth (Bergwall) 11, 2025. A devoted wife, mother,
Boston on October 27, 1937, she served as a military officer in three wars
CONNORS, Gerald C. WRENTHAM grandmother, and great-grandmother, loving family, on October 10, 2025.
was the beloved daughter of the late before emigrating to the U.S. in 1982. A
CONNORS, Barbara J. Catherine lived a life rich in family, He is survived by his wife, Joan
MELROSE William E. and Ann (Clark) Walsh. compassionate psychiatrist specializing
BREMBERG, Donald E. EMERSON, Barbara Ann (Eaton) service, and sports. Beloved wife of in addiction psychiatry, he worked at
(Coomes) Gicca; his daughter, Linda
She is survived by her three daughters:
the late David L. Cary; Catherine was at a number of settings including Tufts Medeiros and her husband, Carlos, of
MILTON Barbara C. Massarone and her husband
BORTOLOTTI, Ann H. the daughter of the late William and Hudson, NH; his son, Greg Gicca and
Anthony of Wrentham, MA, Christine Medical Center and the VA Medical
BUSTIN, Edouard J. Catherine Gilbane. his partner, Denise Lewis, of Tarpon
Center, Jamaica Plain, concluding his
OUT OF STATE Born and raised in Providence,
C. Kelly and her husband Kevin of
career in private practice until a stroke Springs, FL; his grandchildren, Scott
MISSION HILL Boston, MA; and E. Kelly Connors and
FOLEY, Irene Patricia (Dolan) FLORIDA RI, Catherine grew up in a close-knit Arthur, Jr. and his wife, Mariah, Joseph
her husband Matthew Nowosiadly in 2020.
CONNORS, Gerald C. family, spending many joyful days Arthur and Matthew Hotchkiss; and
NEEDHAM of Fredericksburg, TX. Cherished Beloved partner of Marilyn Edelson;
with her siblings and cousins at their his great-grandchildren, Alexander
DIAMOND, Judith NEW HAMPSHIRE grandmother of Ryann C. Massarone son of the late Adina (Lachovitzki) and
EMERSON, Barbara Ann (Eaton) family homes in Providence and Arthur, Isaiah and Ysabel; his godson,
GICCA, Francis A. and her partner Owen Leonard of Fritz Dreyfuss; father of Peri Dreyfuss-
Saunderstown. Catherine graduated Alex John Ivanov; his cousins, Diderot
NEWTON Roslindale and Julian C. Massarone Kaufman, Jonathan Dreyfuss, and
from Elmhurst Academy and earned Gicca, Jr. and Francisco Gicca, both
DREYFUSS, Daniel A. M.D. of Wrentham. She is also survived by Eliane Dreyfuss; grandfather of Leo,
OUT OF COUNTRY her degree from Manhattanville College
her sister Mary Holland of Gorham, Micah, and Noa; brother of Gideon and of Florida; and his cousins, Alejandro
ROSLINDALE
BELGIUM in 1958. Carbone, Roxana Carbone, Dr. Gabriel
CONNORS, Barbara J. Maine. Barbara was predeceased by her Arnon Dreyfuss; and uncle of Philip,
While skiing with her family in Carbone and Lilliana Garciarena; with
FOLEY, Irene Patricia (Dolan) BUSTIN, Edouard J. siblings, Ann Shuley, Eleanor McLellan, Michael, Ilan, and Gil Dreyfuss.
North Conway, NH, Catherine met the their families in Argentina. Visitation
and William E. Walsh. Visiting Hours He had a lifelong love of animals,
love of her life, David Cary, and they will be held at the Bedford Funeral
will be held at the Robert J. Lawler saying he learned much about human
spent many happy years sharing their Home, 167 The Great Rd., BEDFORD,
and Crosby Funeral Home, 1803 nature from them.
love of the sport with their children and on Wednesday, October 15, from 4:00
Centre Street, WEST ROXBURY, on Graveside Service on Thursday,
grandchildren. An avid skier, she and to 6:00 P.M. A Mass of Christian Burial
Wednesday, October 15, 2025, from October 16, 12 p.m., Newton Cemetery
David skied into their mid-70s. will be held at St. Michael Church, 90
AYER, Charles R. BREMBERG, Donald E. Additionally, a passionate tennis
9:30 to 11:00 a.m., followed by a Mass and Arboretum, Newton. Shiva to
follow at his late residence. Concord Rd., on Thursday, October
of Christian Burial, at 11:30, at Sacred
player and golfer, Catherine enjoyed 16, at 10am. Interment will be in
Heart Church, 169 Cummins Highway,
spending time on the court and
Roslindale, MA. Interment St. Joseph Shawsheen Cemetery, Bedford. In lieu
fairways with her family and friends.
Cemetery, 990 Lagrange Street, West of flowers, memorial contributions
She enjoyed being a longtime member
Roxbury. Relatives and friends are may be made to Bedford Historical
of Thorny Lea Golf Club, Naples Lakes
kindly invited to attend. In lieu of Society, 16 South Rd., Bedford, MA
Country Club, and Woods Hole Golf
flowers, donations in Barbara’s memory 01730 or The Alzheimer’s Association,
Club, earning accolades and winning
tournaments throughout her life.
may be made to Old Colony Hospice, EMERSON, Barbara Ann 320 Nevada St. Suite 201, Newton, MA
Her dedication to service was
321 Manley Street, West Bridgewater, (Eaton) 02460. For obituary, visit
MA 02379 or by contacting www.bedfordfuneralhome.com
unwavering. Catherine gave her time
philanthropy@oldcolonyhospice.com / Age 95, of Pocasset and formerly of
generously, serving as a trustee of
781-341-4145. Needham, passed away on October 9,
Massasoit Community College and on
Lawler & Crosby Funeral Home 2025, surrounded by her loving family.
the board of Brockton Credit Union.
After her children left for college,
617-323-5600 Beloved wife of the late Thomas H. PAYNE , Yvette A.
she brought her talents to the family Emerson, Jr. Proud mother of Donald
business, where she worked at Gilbane
CONNORS, Gerald C. “Jerry” Emerson of Marlboro, Susan (Wayne)
Age 94, of Canton, MA, passed away Lifelong of Melrose, October 13, 2025, Opie of Braintree, Elizabeth (Richard)
Building Company. She was also deeply
peacefully, on October 11, 2025, at age 78. Beloved husband of Charlene
involved with Our Lady of Lourdes Lacroix of Wrentham and the late
surrounded by his family. Charlie was M. (Steeves) Bremberg with whom he
Parish, where she was a parish council Jeffrey Emerson. She was the beloved
a loving father, grandfather, uncle, shared nearly 59 years of marriage.
member and a longtime Sunday school grandmother of ten grandchildren and
and friend. He was predeceased by his Devoted father of Kristin Bremberg
teacher. eight great-grandchildren.
beloved wife, Mary (Joyce), to whom he of Stoneham, Kim Barbagallo and
Catherine was blessed with a Visiting Hours will be held at
was married to for 46 years. Charlie is her husband Chris of Tewksbury,
remarkable circle of lifelong friends Eaton Funeral Home, NEEDHAM, on
survived by his daughter, Susan Grafton Eric Bremberg and his wife Jennifer
from every facet of her life, including Thursday, October 16, from 4:00 to
and her husband, Glen, of Bridgewater; of Saugus, Katie Shannon and her
those from high school, college, the 7:00 p.m. The Funeral Service will take
his much loved grandchildren, Jack, husband Colm of Melrose, Joshua
Bremberg and his wife Debbie of ski slopes, the golf course, and many place at the Needham Congregational
Matthew, and Abby Grafton; his son, cherished friends from Brockton, where
Litchfield, NH, and Ryan Bremberg Church, on Friday, October 17, at 10:30
Robert “Bob” Ayer and his wife, Darcie, she and David raised their family. She
and his wife Ashley of Melrose. Dear a.m., followed by Burial at Needham
of Canton; loyal friend and grand-dog, treasured these enduring relationships,
brother of Robert Bremberg. Also Cemetery. For complete obituary or to
Smith; and grand-cat, Wesson. He also and she will be sorely missed by many.
survived by seven grandchildren and share a memory of Barbara, please visit Age 85, of Tewksbury, formerly of
leaves behind sister-in-law, Geraldine By far, Catherine’s greatest joy came
many nieces and nephews. Family www.eatonfuneralhomes.com Saugus and Somerville, passed away
Hurley and her husband, Mike; niece from her family. Her favorite moments
and friends are kindly invited to on October 12, 2025. Beloved wife of
and nephews, Christine Clinton-Sinai were those spent at home on Cape Cod Of Naples, FL and Maynard, MA, Eaton Funeral Home
gather during Visiting Hours at the late Robert W. Payne, Jr. Devoted
and her husband, Nick, Stephen with her children, grandchildren, and passed away on October 5, 2025, of 781-444-0201
Robinson Funeral Home, 809 Main St, mother of Valerie (Savolainen) Mapes,
Clinton, and John McDonald and his great-grandchildren around the dining a stroke. Funeral will be on October
MELROSE, on Thursday, October 16 Kenny Savolainen, Donna (DeMille)
wife, Christine; and several extended
family members. A proud U.S. Navy
from 3-7pm and for his Funeral Service room table, creating memories filled 15, at 11am, at Our Lady of the Cape, FOLEY, Irene Patricia St. Pierre, Pamela Brubaker, Todd
at Trinity Church, 131 W. Emerson with laughter and joy. She and David Brewster, MA. Full details, on
veteran, who served during the Korean
St., Melrose on Friday, October 17 at were blessed to have over 60 years https:/hallettfuneralhome/obituaries (Dolan) Brubaker and Robert Payne and
War, Charlie was a lifelong member of his wife, Jo’ Ann. She leaves many
10am. Donations may be made to St. together, building a life with many
grandchildren, great-grandchildren, her
the American Legion Post 24 in Canton.
Jude Children’s Research Hospital, 501 wonderful memories and travels. DIAMOND, Judith sister, Lucille J. Rowe and her husband,
Having served the post in various roles Catherine is survived by her three
St. Jude Pl., Memphis, TN 38105 or to Ed; and numerous nieces and nephews.
over the years, he leaves behind many children: David Cary and wife, Kate, Judith Frances Diamond of
Trinity Church, 131 W. Emerson St., Daughter of the late Lloyd E. and Lucy
cherished friends and fellow veterans of Falmouth, Catherine Bannan and Chestnut Hill, formerly of Needham,
Melrose MA 02176. For online tribute (Lakin) (Dusseault) DeMille.
from the Legion. Visiting Hours will visit www.RobinsonFuneralHome.com husband, Kevin, of Hingham, and Massachusetts, passed away peacefully
be held at the Dockray & Thomas Calling Hours are Thursday, October
William Cary and wife, Lisa, of North at her home on Thursday October 9
Funeral Home, 455 Washington St., Life Celebration by 16, from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m., with a
Easton. She will be deeply missed by at age 92. She was the beloved wife
CANTON, on Wednesday, October 15, Robinson Funeral Home Prayer Service to be offered at 11 a.m.,
her eight grandchildren: Cary, Tommy, of Norman Diamond; devoted mother
from 4-7 pm. His Funeral Mass will at the Farmer & Dee Funeral Home, 16
Colin, Marykate, Brendan, Patrick, of Lisa Smith, David Diamond and
be held at St. Oscar Romero Church, Lee Street, TEWKSBURY. Services will
Madison, and John; as well as her five Andy Diamond; doting grandmother
Canton, on Thursday, October 16, at conclude with interment at Tewksbury
great-grandchildren: Nora, Kit, Lily, of Alex Smith, Samuel Diamond,
10:00 am, followed by his Burial at Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations
Will, and Charlie. Her memory will be Katie Diamond, Clyde Diamond and
St. Mary’s Cemetery, in Canton. As in her memory may be made to St.
an expression of sympathy, the family
BUSTIN, Edouard J. cherished by her siblings: Jane Petzold, Theodor Diamond; and the proud
Jude Children’s Research Hospital,
Ginny Mahoney, Bill Gilbane, Helen great-grandmother of Mason Smith
asks that donations may be made to at www.stjude.org For obituary, see
Macdonald; as well as her many nieces and Skylar Smith. Her Funeral Service
the American Legion Post 24, 950 Of Roslindale, formerly of Mission Hill, www.farmeranddee.com
and nephews. She was predeceased by will be held at Temple Israel, 477
Washington Street, Canton, MA, in Roxbury, passed away at home, after
her sister and best friend, MaryLou Longwood Ave. in Boston at 12 noon
memory of our beloved Charlie who a courageous battle with dementia,
Carolan. on Thursday October 16, 2025. Parking
found great camaraderie and purpose on October 10, 2025. Daughter of the
A Visitation will be held on on the Riverway. Interment following
there. late John M. and Aenona A. Dolan,
Thursday, October 16, 2025, from at Sharon Memorial Park. Friends and
originally of Mission Hill, Roxbury.
4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m., at Chapman family are invited to her former home
Sister of the late John Dolan (Carol).
Funerals and Cremations, 584 W. in Chestnut Hill for a Shiva on October
Beloved wife of the late Thomas
BORTOLOTTI, Ann H. Falmouth Hwy., FALMOUTH, MA. A 16, between four and seven o’clock.
Nicholas Foley. Beloved mother of
Funeral Mass will be celebrated on Judy was a longtime employee and
Dorothy Irene and her husband, John
Friday, October 17, 2025, at 11:00 a.m., proud alumna of Brandeis University
Arsenault, of Walpole, Thomas John
at St. Patrick’s Church, 511 Main St., and, in lieu of flowers, donations in
and his wife, Rita, Theresa Ann Foley
Falmouth, with Burial to follow at St. her honor can be made to the Brandeis
of Roslindale and Brian Dennis Foley of
Joseph’s Cemetery, in Falmouth. Fund, which is best accessed at https:// South Boston. Nana to Thomas John,
In lieu of flowers, donations may be give.brandeis.edu/campaigns/38667. Jr., Michael Joseph, Erin Veronica,
made to the Alzheimer’s Association at Notes and reminiscences are
Professor Emeritus of Political Science James Huff and Clayton Huff; and her
www.ALZ.org. appreciated on legacy.
Edouard J. Bustin, age 92, passed beloved German Shepherd, Buddy;
Visiting Hours: October 16, 2025,
away peacefully at home, on October and her cat, Kiddie! Irene was born
4:00pm to 7:00pm.
11, following a brief hospital stay, in Mission Hill, married in 1963 and
attended by his family and dedicated Chapman Funerals and Cremations moved to Roslindale in 1966, and has
caregivers. 584 West Falmouth Highway West resided there since that time. Former
Born in Belgium, Professor Bustin
earned both his JD and PhD from
the Université de Liège. He began
Falmouth, Ma Administrative Assistant with the
Suffolk County District Attorney’s
Office. Irene loved to garden and she
Every life
is a story
his academic career teaching in the loved animals, she joins many she
A cherished mother, grandmother,
Democratic Republic of Congo, after loved throughout the years. The family
great-grandmother, and friend, passed
which he relocated to California in would like to thank all those who
away peacefully, on October 7, 2025.
1961, to join the faculty at UCLA. In loved and supported Irene, along with

worth
Ann was predeceased by her parents,
1963, he joined the African Studies Theresa in her care of her mother.
Fayes and Helen Haddad; and her
Center at Boston University, where he In particular, Terry Nearhos and her
beloved husband, Warren R. Bortolotti.
taught until retiring in 2010. Professor daughter, Alexandra, for their loving

sharing
Ann is survived by her children, Helene
Bustin authored numerous books and nursing care and generosity in assisting
Baxter and her husband, David, of
articles focused on African studies. Theresa, Betty Brown and the entire
Hanover, Robert Bortolotti and his wife,
His academic journey took him to five McEachen family. We would also like
Stacy, of Plymouth, Gail Bortolotti and
European and twelve African countries, to thank her long-time Physician, Dr.
her husband, John, of South Easton
and he was fluent in French, Spanish, John Doweiko (BIDMC), for his care
and the late Richard Bortolotti. She was
Italian, and German. He served as a of her all these years, along with Dr. The Boston Globe’s new
a proud grandmother to Angelique,
visiting professor at institutions in the Viet Cai in the pain center, Dr. John
Katrina, James, Taylor, Nicole, Featured Life offering lets you
US, Europe, Africa, and the Caribbean, Pizzuto, and the Hebrew Life Hospice,
Christina, Robbie and Emma; and a honor your loved one with a
and consulted on higher education the wonderful caring nurses, and all
doting great-grandmother to Alexandra,
and democratization in Congo for the those who showed compassion and professionally written narrative
Caroline, Ashlyn, Ryan and Savannah.
Rockefeller Foundation and USAID. care at the BIDMC. Irene and Tom were
Her love extended to her sibling, Terri about their life and achievements.
Robinson of Washington D.C. and she
fondly remembered her late siblings
Professor Bustin was preceded in
death by his first wife, Francine Lekeu
Ref lect on a life well lived married at the Basilica of Our Lady
of Perpetual Help, in Roxbury, and it
is her wish that she be sent home to
Fred, Genevieve and Marion Haddad. Bustin (1933–1984). He is survived
To submit a paid death notice for publication in God from there. Visiting Hours at the
Visiting Hours will be held at the by his sons and daughters-in-law, For more details and pricing
Denis and Ana Bustin, Olivier and The Boston Globe and on Boston.com, contact William J. Gormley Funeral Home,
Alfred D. Thomas Funeral Home,
Teresa Bustin; grandchildren, Richard, your funeral director, visit boston.com/deathnotices 2055 Centre St., WEST ROXBURY, on information, contact
326 Granite Ave., MILTON, on
or call 617.929.1500. Now offering custom headings Friday, October 17, from 8-9:30am,
Thursday, October 16, from 4:00- Chloe, Michael, and Tad; great- Boston Globe Classifieds
followed by a Funeral Mass at the
7:00pm. A Funeral Mass will be granddaughters, Lyla and Holly; and and enhanced listings. at 617-929-1500 or
Basilica of Our Lady of Perpetual Help,
held at St. Elizabeth Parish, Milton, his former wife, Marisol Maura.
Visitation at Dolan Funeral Home,
Mission Church, at 10am. Relatives and deathnotices@globe.com.
on Friday, October 17, at 11:30am. To submit an obituary for editorial consideration, friends invited. Interment in St. Joseph
Burial to follow Milton Cemetery. 460 Granite Avenue, EAST MILTON please send the information and a photo by e-mail Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations
For full obituary, please see www. SQUARE, Wednesday, October 15, from to obits@globe.com, or send information by fax to may be made to Massachusetts Vest-A-
alfreddthomas.com 10 a.m. to noon. The interment will be
617.929.3186. If you need further assistance about Dog for those K9 dogs she loved. For
private.
a news obituary, please call 617.929.3400. guestbook, gormleyfuneral.com
To send the Bustin family a
..
..
..
condolence message, William J. Gormley Funeral Service
.. Experience Globe.com
..
.
www.dolanfuneral.com 617-323-8600
t U E S D A Y, o C t o B E R 1 4 , 2 0 2 5 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e C9
Remembered
SHARE MEMORIES AT BOSTON.COM/OBITUARIES
Obituaries

SHATTUCK, Jane Elizabeth

(Bergwall)
Susan Griffin, writer who was a leading voice of ecofeminism; at 82
By Penelope Green ed less than a year but managed coveries relating to heat and phy and Silence,” Ms. Griffin ar- was 6. Because of her mother’s
nEW YoRK tIMES to irritate President Richard motion. (the footnotes fasci- gued that porn — mechanistic, alcoholism, Susan lived with
Susan Griffin, an influential nixon by calling for his im- nate.) running on violent tropes — other family members until her
poet, playwright, and prolific peachment two years before It is a hypnotic and con- was antisex and antidesire, in first year of high school, when
feminist author who pioneered Watergate. For Ramparts, Ms. founding read. essence an abnegation of the she moved in with her father.
a unique form of creative non- Griffin wrote a lengthy essay on the main theme of “Woman truly erotic. When Susan was 16, he was
fiction, blending propulsive, po- rape; for Scanlan’s Monthly, she and nature” is the violence that “In affirming the fundamen- hit by a car and killed, and she
etic prose with history, memoir, interviewed women who had the male of our species has per- tal goodness and wholeness of was adopted by a friend’s par-
and myth in books like “Woman had illegal abortions. petrated on the natural world, the erotic impulse, and connect- ents, Geraldine and Morton Di-
and nature: the Roaring Inside Ms. Griffin was among the and on women, and how it ing sexual repression with the mondstein, artists who lived
Her,” a touchstone of ecofemi- first poets published by Shame- would benefit everyone, and the subjection of women,” Ellen nearby in the San Fernando val-
nism, died Sept. 30 at her home less Hussy Press, the upstart — planet we inhabit, to rethink Willis wrote in her review of ley. After high school, she at-
in Berkeley, Calif. She was 82. and possibly the country’s first the more dangerous advances of “Pornography and Silence” for tended the University of Califor-
A prominent Boston philanthropist the cause was advanced Par- — feminist press run by Alta, a modernity and technology. the new York times in 1981, nia, Berkeley, and then San
and civic volunteer, died of natural kinson’s disease, her friend ni- salty poet who was herself a Ms. Griffin dedicated the “Susan Griffin boldly allies her Francisco State University,
causes, on October 3, 2025, at the
age of 99. She lived at Fox Hill Village
na Wise said. Berkeley fixture. And in 1975, book to her friend Adrienne feminism with the cultural rev- where she earned a Bachelor of
in Westwood, MA and later at The Ms. Griffin’s themes were the Ms. Griffin won an Emmy Rich, a noted feminist poet, olutionary tradition of William Arts in creative writing in 1965
Bridges of Epoch in Sudbury, MA. pernicious effects of a Western Award for “voices,” a play about who called “Woman and na- Blake, Emma Goldman, Wil- and a master’s degree in 1973.
Born in Worcester, Massachusetts, belief system — a patriarchal the experiences of five women ture” “perhaps the most extraor- helm Reich.” She married john levy, who
in 1926, from Swedish immigrants. system, in her view — that ex- that was presented on public dinary nonfiction work to have “A Chorus of Stones: the Pri- was studying linguistics at
Mrs. Shattuck married Mayo Adams
plored how capitalism, science, tele vision and later staged emerged from the matrix of vate life of War” was published Berkeley, in 1966; they divorced
Shattuck, Jr. in 1947 and raised her
family in Hingham, Massachusetts. religion, and even the porn in- around the world. c o n t e m p o ra r y f e m a l e c o n - in 1992 to critical acclaim, and in 1970.
Mrs. Shattuck was an active volunteer dustry have subjugated the nat- Yet it was “Woman and na- sciousness, a fusion of patriar- was a finalist for the Pulitzer Despite her literary acclaim
and civic leader throughout her ural world to its detriment and ture,” out in 1978 and consis- chal science, ecology, female Prize in general nonfiction the — Ms. Griffin was the author of
life. She graduated from Hingham ours, and how that subjugation tently in print ever since, that history and feminism, written following year. the book is a 21 books and a popular speaker
High School and attended Simmons
is a gendered one. made her a feminist rock star. by a poet who has created a new powerful synthesis of personal — she struggled financially.
College during World War II. She
left Simmons after three years to like other feminists of her the book almost defies de- form for her vision.” and public history, and the ways Among her many jobs, she was
get married and raise a family. She generation, she saw discrimina- scription. Composed as a work Rebecca Solnit, the feminist in which trauma is passed down employed as a waitress, a house
was very proud of her association tion and violence against wom- of poetic prose, it traces the evo- author and activist from the from generation to generation. painter, an artist’s model, and a
with Simmons and over the years, en as akin to the ravaging of the lution of the human species, generation that followed, said Ms. Griffin interwove tales of teletype operator. She also
served as a Trustee and established a
environment, through strip and the roles of men and wom- in an interview that Ms. Griffin her own chaotic childhood — a worked for much of her life as a
scholarship for young women traveling
overseas for their studies. At the age mining, agricultural practices, en, through the creation of the was “one of the senior public in- grandfather’s secret sin; her creative writing teacher, which
of 86, Mrs. Shattuck was awarded the clear-cutting of old-growth modern world. tellectuals of Berkeley.” mother’s alcoholism and her fa- she loved.
a full Bachelor of Arts degree from timber, and pollution. Hence Ms. Griffin uses all sorts of She added: “I can’t think of ther’s denial of it; her father’s She struggled for years, too,
Simmons in a special ceremony of the term ecofeminism, of which literary pyrotechnics to embed anyone else who brought that sudden death when Ms. Griffin with chronic fatigue syndrome
the regular commencement of all she was a leading voice. into this narrative what feels kind of poetics and visionary was a teenager — with the per- and was often unable to work at
graduates, to recognize her important
contributions to the university. Mrs.
She was also a Berkeley per- like the entire Western canon, quality to writing about intense- sonal histories of those who all; she wrote a book about it,
Shattuck was actively involved in sonage, among those who con- along with many, many other ly political subjects.” participated in the worst hor- “ What Her Body thought: A
the Women’s National Association of tributed to the city’s intellectual sources, including: texts on ag- Ms. Griffin was very sensual, rors of 20th-century warfare: journey into the Shadows”
Farm and Garden, given her passion life through their writings, ac- riculture and animal husband- Solnit said, citing her 2001 the pilot who dropped an atom- (1999).
for gardening. She was a supporter tivism, bookstores (like Cody’s ry; data on the number of wom- study of the lives of famous ic bomb; a police officer in occu- Ms. Griffin is survived by her
and overseer of Huntington Theatre
Books, a hub for the countercul- en burned at the stake as witch- courtesans: “She wrote a book pied France; British soldiers daughter, Chloe Andrews, and
in Boston and served as a docent at
The Museum of Fine Arts. She was an ture and free-speech activists,) es in various locales during the about courtesans — and was, in playing soccer before the Battle two grandchildren.
active member of The Country Club in and restaurants (Alice Waters’ 16th century; religious pam- person, this very pretty queer of the Somme in 1916. Poetry is “like music,” Ms.
Brookline, the Cohasset Golf Club and Chez Panisse, among others). phlets and biblical passages; woman who wore silky, vivid Richard Restak, in his re- Griffin told the times in 2024.
the Union Club in Boston. She spent Ms. Griffin wrote for Ram- manuals on the proper disposal clothing. She liked to dress up. view of the book for the times “It expresses things you haven’t
a good part of every summer on her
parts, the provocative leftist of nuclear waste; quotes from Because she’s pigeonholed as a in 1992, called it “magnificent.” quite integrated into your ratio-
beloved Chebeague Island with her
family. There, she was a co-founder magazine that published Susan Fyodor Dostoyevsky, the Mar- feminist, I don’t think she gets Susan Griffin was born on nal mind. It’s the cutting edge of
of the Great Chebeague Tennis Club Sontag, Angela Davis, and no- quis de Sade, Sigmund Freud, enough credit as a literary styl- jan. 26, 1943, in los Angeles. social change. things would
and an officer of the Great Chebeague am Chomsky, and for Scanlan’s john Keats, Charles Darwin, ist, for breaking out of category Her parents, Sarah (Colvin) come out in poetry that later
Golf Club. She loved both tennis and Monthly, the even scrappier Karl Marx, and Emily Post; and and genre.” Griffin and Walden Griffin, a could be articulated in policy or
golf late into her life. Her son, Mayo,
muckraking periodical that last- information on scientific dis- In her 1981 book “Pornogra- firefighter, divorced when she ideas.”
commented: “My mother loved the
island more than anything in life.

Nikola Pilic, whose Wimbledon boycott helped shape modern tennis

There, she was at peace with her
family and friends, sailing almost daily,
playing bridge, and always struggling to
drive it over the water at the infamous
seventh hole.” She was also an avid
skier at Wildcat Mountain in New
By Jeré Longman
nEW YoRK tIMES
Hampshire for decades. Mrs. Shattuck’s
husband, Mayo Adams Shattuck, Jr. nikola Pilic, a magnetic Yu-
(known as Jim), was a Managing goslav tennis star of the 1960s
Partner of State Street Research & and ’70s who helped change the
Management Company and at various
sport irrevocably when his sus-
times was Treasurer of Harvard
University and Director at Aetna pension from Wimbledon in
Insurance and Scovill Manufacturing. 1973 led to a widespread boycott
He died in 1974. After the death of in the men’s bracket, strengthen-
her husband, Mrs. Shattuck moved ing the rights of players to com-
to Beacon Hill in Boston and enjoyed
pete when and where they want-
the city and all its cultural attributes.
She remained involved with her ed, died Sept. 22 in Rijeka, Croa-
husband’s class of ’48 at Harvard and tia. He was 86.
ran many events around reunions for His death was announced by
the widows of graduates. Her daughter, the Croatian tennis Association.
Lisa, said: “Mom was a worldly and
no other details were given.
sophisticated lady, but had a huge
heart and an infectious personality. At 6 feet, 3 inches, Mr. Pilic,
Everyone loved my mother; she had who was left-handed, played
a smile for everyone right to her last during the transition from the
day.” She is survived by her daughter, amateur to the open era, reach-
Susan Shattuck and her husband, ing a world ranking of sixth with
Ron Sullivan; her daughter, Lisa
Halpin and her husband, Bob Halpin;
a powerful forehand and a po-
and her son, Mayo A. Shattuck, III. tent serve. He finished as run-
She had 11 grandchildren and 14 ner-up to Ilie nastase of Roma-
great-grandchildren. In addition nia in the 1973 French open and
to her children, grandchildren and won a doubles title at the 1970
great-grandchildren, Mrs. Shattuck
US open with his partner, Pierre
is survived by her beloved sister,
Barbara Ann Nicholls, with whom she Barthès of France, over Austra-
travelled throughout the world. She lian stalwarts Roy Emerson and
also leaves Michelle Foley, a long time Rod laver.
aide and “bestie.” A special thanks As a coach, he was the first
for the caring staff at The Bridges
man to lead three countries —
at Sudbury and Hospice of Care
Dimensions. The Memorial Service will Germany, Croatia, and Serbia —
be held November 14, at 11am, at The to Davis Cup titles. He also
Trinitarian Congregational Church, served as a mentor to a young
in Concord, MA, with a gathering to DARKo vojInovIC/ASSoCIAtED PRESS/FIlE
Serb, novak Djokovic, who is a
follow. A Memorial Service will be
24-time Grand Slam champion Novak Djokovic of Serbia, left, posed with Mr. Pilic at the Serbia Open tennis tournament in Belgrade, Serbia, in 2022.
held on Chebeague Island, during
the 2026 summer. In lieu of flowers, and who often referred to Mr.
donations may be made to Simmons Pilic as “my tennis father.” were laver, a four-time champi- ation of tennis Professionals, first-person article in Blic, a Ser- directed by Zeljko Mirkovic.
University, The Jane Bergwall Shattuck But perhaps his greatest con- on; john newcombe, a three- which now governs the men’s bian news outlet, “the most im- After retiring from profes-
’48 Endowed Scholarship and to tribution to the sport came with time winner; Stan Smith, the professional tour; unified a portant trade of my life.” sional tennis at 39, Mr. Pilic be-
The Recompense Fund, P.O. Box 42, his profound absence in the 1972 Wimbledon champion; Ar- ranking system; fostered greater When he stepped onto the came a highly regarded coach.
Chebeague Island, ME 04017.
spring of 1973. thur Ashe, who would win in communication between players court that first time, he said, “I He operated a tennis academy in
that year, he advanced to the 1975; and Ken Rosewall, an and tournament organizers; and felt an energy that has not left oberschleissheim, a suburb of
final of the French open while eventual four-time finalist. helped bring a wider distribu- me.” over six months, he pil- Munich, where future Wimble-
b a tt l i n g t w o o p p o n e n t s — “In that time, I thought, may- tion of prize money. fered small amounts of money don champions Michael Stich of
Funeral Services nastase and the Yugoslav tennis be niki Pilic is not that impor- t he Wimbledon boycott from his mother’s purse to buy a Germany (1991), Goran Ivani-
Federation, which had provi- tant,” he said of himself to the “changed the game forever” be- decent Italian-made racket of his sevic of Croatia (2001), and
sionally suspended him for nine new York times in 2023, as cause officials who ran the sport own, even if it was 11 years old. Djokovic (seven wins between
months for refusing to play in a players marked the 50th anni- were put on alert “that it could the 1973 Wimbledon boycott 2011 and 2022) trained as young
Davis Cup match against new versary of the boycott. “But we happen again, depending on heightened existing tension be- players. He coached Germany to
CANNIFF MONUMENT Zealand. (He acknowledged de-
cades later that he couldn’t fit
were the products and you can-
not have the tournament with-
how the players are treated,”
Cliff Drysdale, the AtP’s first
tween players and the Interna-
tional tennis Federation. In
Davis Cup titles three times, two
of which featured Boris Becker.
(617) 323-3690 the match into his busy interna- out the products. People could president, told the times in 1968, a group of stars called the Stich said in the documenta-
800-439-3690 • 617-876-9110 tional schedule.) not believe that we did it. But we 2023. Handsome Eight, which includ- ry that Mr. Pilic “was a person
531 Cummings Highway, Roslindale
the sport’s global governing proved in that moment that we He added: “We were profes- ed Mr. Pilic, signed to play on a that would have got up for you at
583 Mt. Auburn Street, Cambridge
MON-FRI 9-9; SAT 9-5, SUNDAY 12-5 body, the International lawn were a very strong group. We sionals, and we wanted to stay professional circuit called World midnight to practice your fore-
tennis Federation — now the In- lost that year, but the war was that way. niki had the right to Championship tennis that was hand or your serve. He conveyed
ternational tennis Federation — won.” play wherever he wanted to.” backed by texas businessperson to you, ‘I will do anything in my
upheld the suspension but re- Some stars opted to play, in- nikola Pilic was born Aug. lamar Hunt and became a rival power to make you better.’”
Funeral Services duced it to one month. that
month included Wimbledon, the
cluding nastase and jimmy Con-
nors, who would win Wimble-
27, 1939, in Split, in what was
then Yugoslavia but later Croatia
of the ItF.
In 1971, the global federation
Mr. Pilic leaves his wife, Mija
Adamovic, an actress whom he
sport’s most prestigious tourna- don in 1974 and 1982. So did following its independence in voted to ban all competitors par- married in 1971; a daughter,
ment. Björn Borg, who was then 17 1991. His father, Krsto Pilic, was ticipating in the WCt from ma- Danijela Pilic; and a son, niko
A power struggle for control and would win five consecutive a metalworker. His mother, Dan- jor events in 1972, including the Pilic.
of tennis, between the interna- titles between 1976 and 1980. ica tomic-Feric, belonged to a French open and Wimbledon, He has acknowledged that
tional federation and a fledgling jan Kodes of Czechoslovakia prominent family that had lived which lent urgency to the forma- his career was essentially de-
players union (the Association of won the 1973 tournament in Split for four centuries. tion of the AtP. fined by a tournament in which
tennis Professionals formed the against a weakened field and When nikola turned 13, he “We started thinking we had he did not play. “It was a war be-
500 Canterbury St. year before), reached a show- told the times a half-century lat- bartered a ride on his rickety bi- to do something because of the tween us and the International
Boston, MA 02131 617-524-1036 down when 81 male players boy- er that he was “not sure if the cycle for a chance to use a way they treated us; it was sim- tennis Federation,” he said in
www.stmichaelcemetery.com cotted Wimbledon in support of boycott was really necessary.” friend’s racket on one of the ply unacceptable,” Mr. Pilic said the 2024 documentary, “because
Mr. Pilic, known as niki. But the impact was long- city’s two tennis courts at the of the ItF in the 2024 documen- they thought they could do ev-
Among those refusing to play standing. It solidified the Associ- time. It was, he said in 2011 in a tary “niki Pilic — the legend,” erything and they couldn’t.”
c10 Sports T h e B o s t o n G l o b e t u e s d a y, o c t o b e r 1 4 , 2 0 2 5

Your favorite player

doesn’t have a contract,
he has a curfew.
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unparalleled access to coaches, student athletes,
and all the scores that matter.

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Comics PAGE D
Weather PAGE D6

Business
t H e b o s t o n G L o b e t u e s day, o c t o b e r 14 , 2 0 2 5 | b o s t o n G L o b e .c o M / b us I n e s s
D

Businesses, unions at war again on Beacon Hill

Jon Chesto Fresh off ‘millionaires’ win, progressive groups seek to raise taxes on offshore corporate income
chesto meAns Business are state lawmakers feeling GiLTi taxing “global intangible low-tax in- tax by 10 times the current level, to tion.
right now? come,” aka GiLTi. But raise up has help pay for state services. But busi- Then there’s the amount of money
The people who brought us the Fair made it a major political cause. ness groups say this change would at stake. The millionaires tax now gen-
share amendment — aka the million- The coalition of unions and other simply add to the state’s many eco- erates more than $2 billion a year for
aires tax — are counting on it. progressive groups is holding hearings nomic competitiveness woes. transportation and education. The off-
The union-backed raise up Massa- across the state this fall to galvanize The themes reflect the debate over shore tax change? only a fraction of
chusetts coalition packed the state support for what it calls the “corpo- the millionaires tax. But there are key that amount.
house’s largest hearing room on oct. rate Fair share” proposal. Jessica differences this time. raise up says corporate Fair share
3 with around 200 supporters. Their Tang, head of teachers’ union aFT adding the income tax surcharge could bring in up to $400 million in
goal: persuading the Legislature’s rev- Massachusetts, told the committee for people earning over $1 million re- new revenue each year. The state de-
enue committee to endorse a huge in- that the offshore tax bill is “the next quired a constitutional amendment, a partment of revenue, however, just is-
crease in the amount of offshore cor- logical next step” after the million- protracted process that culminated in sued its own estimate of $106 million
porate income that’s subject to the aires tax. a statewide referendum. raise up to $151 million, after factoring in
state corporate tax. raise up and its supporters hope wants to increase the amount of off- changes from the “one Big Beautiful
i’ve never seen a crowd like this to increase the amount of offshore shore profits subject to the state’s 8 Bill” that congress passed over the
show up for the truly arcane topic of profits subject to the state’s corporate percent corporate tax through legisla- chesto, page d4

Retailers
scale back
on holiday
hiring
cite economic drag,
tariff concerns, and
disruptions due to aI
By Anne D’Innocenzio
associaTEd PrEss

nEW YorK — uncertainty over the

economy and tariffs is forcing retailers
to pull back or delay plans to hire sea-
sonal workers who pack orders at distri-
bution centers, serve shoppers at stores,
and build holiday displays during the
most important selling season of the
year.
american christmas LLc, which cre-
ates elaborate holiday installations for
commercial properties such as new
York’s rockefeller center and radio
city Music hall, plans to hire 220 tem-
porary workers and is ramping up re-
cruitment nearly two months later than
BrunEr/coTT archiTEcTs
usual, cEo dan casterella said. Last
A new 12-story affordable housing project may soon rise at 2072 Mass. Ave. near Porter Square. year, the company took on 300 people
during its busy period.

PROOF OF CONCEPT
The main reason? The company
wants to offset its tariff bill, which cast-
erella expects to be as big as $1.5 mil-
lion this year, more than double last
year’s $600,000.
“The issue is if you overstaff and
then you underperform, it’s too late,”
casterella said. “i think everyone’s more
By Andrew Brinker a 12-story building to embracing it. mindful now than ever.”

O
GLoBE sTaFF “We’re hoping that people will look at this as Job placement firm challenger, Gray
n Mass. ave. north of Porter in cambridge could the sort of project that is possible when the city & christmas forecasts hiring for the last
square, a new 12-story building gets really intentional about writing policy for three months of the year will likely fall
may soon rise above the bustling show how relaxed the kind of housing they want to see,” said sean under 500,000 positions. That’s fewer
streetscape.
The design is cutting edge; it rules can yield hope, principal of hope real Estate Enterpris-
es, one of the project’s developers. “We’re hop-
than last year’s 543,000 level and also
marks the smallest seasonal gain in 16
would be built nearly entirely
from laminated wood, a relatively
affordable housing – ing to build 73 units of affordable housing that
families will be able to live in right in the heart
years when retailers hired 495,800 tem-
porary workers, the firm said. The aver-
new concept called mass timber that is both
more cost effective and energy efficient. it
with luxury features of Porter [square].”
hope and affordable housing developer cap-
age seasonal gain since 2005 has been
653,363 workers, the firm said.
would have a rooftop terrace and the sort of rec- stone communities bought the parcel at 2072 among other companies cutting hol-
reational space typically found in luxury apart- prominent buildings yet proposed under cam- Mass. ave. — what is today a single-story indian iday payrolls: radial, an e-commerce
ment buildings that have sprung up in the sea- bridge’s landmark affordable housing overlay, restaurant next to an older, six-story affordable company that powers deliveries for
port and along revere Beach. which allows fully-affordable buildings up to 12 housing development — in 2018, with funding roughly 120 companies like Lands’ End
Perhaps the most unique feature: all 73 and 15 stories tall in key stretches of the city to from the city’s affordable housing trust. and cole haan and operates 20 fulfill-
apartments planned there will be set aside for be permitted without special approval from a in 2021, they proposed a nine-story afford- ment sites. it plans to hire 6,500 work-
low- and middle-income residents. zoning board. it also reflects a broader shift in able housing project on the site, but were met ers, fewer than last year’s 7,000, and is
The project at 2072 Mass. ave. has been in cambridge from skepticism over taller, denser with stiff opposition from neighbors, including waiting until the last minute to ramp up
the works since 2018, and is one of the most housing as a means of promoting affordability housinG, page d3 holidAy hiRinG, page d3

Bold types Chris Palmieri

is the former

Chris Palmieri leads new venture capital chief executive

of
Commonwealth

fund focused on health care delivery

Care Alliance, a
$3 billion-a-year
health insurer
that specializes
bought Winter street Ventures from commonwealth care alliance in plans for
people who
receive
By Jon Chesto bigger nonprofit — dayton, ohio-based between $2 million and $10 million in annu- Medicaid and
GLoBE sTaFF caresource — in april. al revenue. Medicare.
For a decade, Winter street Ventures Palmieri bought the Winter street brand, “Everyone is frustrated with how health
was a vehicle for health insurer common- contacts, and related intellectual property care is being delivered,” Palmieri said. “The
wealth care Alliance to foster tech entrepre- from cca before it was acquired by care- consumer experience is really lagging be-
neurs advancing innovative concepts in source, and last month officially began rais- hind every other industry. People really
health care. now, it has the same mission, ing $100 million for Winter street’s first want to lean in and be part of the solution.”
but as a standalone venture capital firm. fund; he is aiming to reach his goal within Winter street’s staff consists of four peo-
at its helm is chris palmieri, the former the next six months. (The firm is keeping the ple, including Palmieri and two venture
chief executive of cca, a $3 billion-a-year name, a reference to cca’s address in down- partners, Jennifer Bell and Aaron sells.
health insurer that specializes in plans for town crossing, although its office is on Palmieri said he’s hearing from leaders of
people who receive Medicaid and Medicare; charles street in Beacon hill.) health insurance plans eager to learn about
the patients and staff at cca acted as a liv- With that $100 million, Palmieri hopes to the innovations coming out of Winter street
ing laboratory of sorts for the Winter street invest in 12 to 15 startups. he’s started look- Ventures and maybe put some of them to
entrepreneurs. cca ran into a tough finan- ing for potential investments, even as he use.
cial stretch in its final days, amid an in- courts potential investors, with a focus on “The promise of being able to
crease in health care utilization and drops in tech-enabled health care services. compa- work with entrepreneurs that are
chris Morris For ThE BosTon GLoBE
state funding, and was finally sold to a much nies he’ll consider for investments will have Bold types, page d2
d2 Business T h e B o s t o n G l o b e t U E S d A Y, o C t o B E R 1 4 , 2 0 2 5

Palmieri leads
talking points fund targeting
FINANCE douglas Lebda, the founder and chief executive of Lendingtree inc., died Sunday
following an all-terrain vehicle accident. he was 55. “We are deeply saddened by the
care delivery
LendingTree sudden passing of doug,” Lendingtree’s board of directors said in a statement. the

founder, CEO accident occurred on his family farm in north Carolina. he is survived by his wife, Megan
Lebda, and his three daughters. Lebda founded Lendingtree in 1996 after “experiencing
uBOLD TYPES
Continued from Page D1

dies in ATV the frustrations and complexities of getting his first mortgage,” according to the
solving complex health care

accident Charlotte, n.C.-based company’s website. he led the company through its initial public
problems and hopefully improv-
ing how health care is delivered,
offering in 2000, and its sale about three years later to iAC inc. in 2008, Lebda joined the that’s really exciting to me,”
newly rebranded Lendingtree as it spun out as a separate company. Lendingtree Palmieri said. “i wanted to do
combines a network of hundreds of financial partners to help customers access lending something that would have an
products including mortgages, mortgage refinances, auto loans, personal loans, business impact on the industry that i
loans, and student refinances. Lendingtree’s chief operating officer and president, Scott love, [and] my time is better
spent helping other CEos and
Peyree, is serving as president and chief executive, effective immediately. Peyree was
entrepreneurs.”
appointed by the company’s board of directors. Steve ozonian, lead independent director,
has been appointed by the board to serve as its chairman. “the news of losing doug was Saying goodbye to
devastating,” Peyree said in a statement. “But one of the most immediate impacts of his Harvard
hARvARd UnivERSitY
legacy is the strong management team he put in place at Lendingtree.” As Harvard opens the first
— BLooMBERG nEWS phase of its long-awaited “Enter- Carl Rodrigues is leaving
prise Research Campus” in All- Harvard to oversee real
ston, its top executive on the estate for Vanderbilt.
project is leaving for a major
TECHNOLOGY After signing deals to use real estate role at Vanderbilt. chelle Wu’s criticism of Prop. 2.5
computer chips from nvidia Carl Rodrigues starts full- in a speech last month to the
OpenAI inks deal and AMd, openAi plans to time as the tennessee universi-
ty’s first vice chancellor for real
Greater Boston Chamber of
Commerce, and in a scrum with
with Broadcom design and deploy its own chips
as it spends hundreds of
estate facilities and develop- reporters afterward.
to design its billions of dollars building new
ment on nov. 1. he’ll lead the
development and implementa-
So what can the MMA do
about it? that’s Chapdelaine’s
own chips for AI computer data centers. the tion of vanderbilt’s master plan next homework assignment.
maker of ChatGPt said while working to redevelop its the group is vetting a series
Monday that it would build underused properties and over- of proposed solutions. Expect
new chips with Broadcom, a seeing maintenance and opera- tweaks to Prop. 2.5, such as pro-
chipmaker based in San Jose, tions at its 340-acre campus in viding leeway in years of high
nashville. inflation, along with calls for
Calif. Beginning in the second
Meanwhile, Jen Cohen has more state aid and possibly
half of next year, the two
been appointed interim chief ex- greater taxation authority at the
companies plan to deploy ecutive of the Harvard Allston local level.
enough chips to consume 10 gigawatts of electricity, an amount that could power millions Land Co., taking over for Rodri- “i don’t think it’s a surprise to
of households. openAi previously said it would deploy enough nvidia and AMd chips to gues to lead a roughly 10-person any city or town leader, but what
consume 16 gigawatts of power. “developing our own accelerators adds to the broader staff that oversees commercial it does is it puts numbers behind
ecosystem of partners all building the capacity required to push the frontier of Ai,” development of harvard’s land our experiences,” Chapdelaine
in Allston. Cohen has been di- said of the report. “it’s not just
openAi CEo Sam Altman said in a statement. the company’s agreement with Broadcom
rector of real estate develop- ‘things feel tight’ or ‘i think
is the latest in a series of deals it has made with various partners as it works to build data
ment there, overseeing all as- we’re having a bad budget year.’
centers around the world. openAi is already building a facility in Abilene, texas, and pects of harvard’s development the realities are there’s a struc-
plans additional data centers in other parts of texas, new Mexico, ohio, and the Midwest. in the Boston neighborhood. tural challenge with costs out-
Google also partners with Broadcom in designing its Ai chips. — nEW YoRK tiMES Rodrigues had joined as its pacing revenue.”
chief executive in 2022, taking
over for Tom Glynn. Winning the House
“Under Carl’s guidance, the back?
MONETARY POLICY Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia President Anna Paulson signaled she favors two hALC team helped advance the it’s a frustrating time for
more quarter-point interest-rate cuts this year, as monetary policy should look through Enterprise Research Campus, Representative Katherine Clark,
Fed’s Paulson the impact of tariffs in consumer price increases. “For me, the bottom line is that i simply initiated planning for the next after more than a week into a

favors two more don’t see the type of conditions, especially in the labor market, which seem likely to turn
tariff-induced price increases into sustained inflation,” Paulson said Monday in prepared
phase of growth, and built a
strong foundation for future
federal government shutdown.
But the house minority whip al-
2025 cuts, remarks at the national Association for Business Economics’ annual conference in
projects,” harvard executive vice so sees reason for hope when

looking through Philadelphia. Policymakers’ decision to cut interest rates by a quarter-percentage point
president Meredith Weenick
said in an email. “Perhaps most
she looks to the midterm elec-
tions next fall.
tariffs last month “made sense,” Paulson said. With monetary policy modestly restrictive, she
argued in favor of easing “along the lines” of the Fed’s last Summary of Economic
importantly, Carl has led a com- “i feel very good about win-
mitted and capable team that re- ning the house [from the Re-
Projections. the median of those projections supported two additional quarter-point rate mains focused on our mission as publicans],” the Massachusetts
cuts by year’s end. Fed officials will meet twice more in 2025, including a gathering slated we continue this important democrat said, in response to a
for oct. 28-29 in Washington. Paulson’s speech marked her first public comments on the work.” question from PR executive Geri
the 900,000-square-foot first Denterlein at the Greater Bos-
economy since becoming president of the Philadelphia Fed in July. though a narrow
ERC phase, developed for har- ton Chamber of Commerce last
majority of policymakers favor at least two more cuts this year to support the labor
vard by Tishman Speyer along week.
market, others have argued for a cautious approach as inflation remains above their 2 Western Avenue across from the democrats only need to
percent goal. — BLooMBERG nEWS Harvard Business School, is just flip a few seats for that to hap-
starting to open; it will include pen. But Clark said the Republi-
an apartment complex, confer- can Party’s redistricting efforts,
ence center, a hotel, and labs. particularly in texas, have made
AUTOMOTIVE Slack car demand and new competitors like China’s BYd Co. could force Europe’s
Real estate trade group nAioP it more challenging — though
manufacturers to shed as many as eight factories as the industry moves through a painful Massachusetts plans to give its she pointed to a pending ballot
Europe has eight reset, according to consultancy AlixPartners. Across the continent, car plants are running members an early look with a question in California to realign
car plants too at just 55 percent of capacity on average, with sites
operating at less than three-quarters full draining
panel discussion and tour sched-
uled for thursday.
districts there and offset the tex-
as realignment.
many as company bottom lines, the restructuring advisers Not that MMA, that
Clark portrayed winning the
Chinese Rivals said. “European carmakers will lose between one
MMA
house next year as crucial to
representative democracy, given
make inroads and two million vehicles to Chinese brands in the
coming years,” said Fabian Piontek, AlixPartners’
Just weeks after Adam Chap- how Republicans have been
delaine started as the Mass. Mu- marching in lockstep with the
managing director in Germany. “Chinese nicipal Association’s new chief trump administration.
carmakers will reach a market share of around 5 executive two years ago, the “i don’t see any ‘Plan B’ for
percent in Europe this year.” A representative for MMA handed him an important our country if democrats don’t
Stellantis declined to comment. Shuttering a site is homework assignment: Study win the house back,” Clark said.
the inadequacies of Proposition “i hate to be so blunt about it at
costly and leads to long negotiations with powerful
2.5 and report back with an such a nice event.”
worker representatives. AlixPartners estimates
analysis. Clark mentioned the future
that closing a large factory with about 10,000 the levy limit prevents mu- of the Affordable Care Act, a big
workers triggers expenses of around $1.7 billion, nicipal leaders from raising sticking point in the budget ne-
with the process taking one to three years. After decades of growth, manufacturers are property tax revenue by more gotiations between the house
cutting thousands of jobs and throttling output because demand hasn’t bounced back to than 2.5 percent in one year and Senate. Clark, like other
levels seen before the pandemic. volkswagen AG closed its plant in Zwickau, Germany, without a voter-approved over- democrats, is concerned that
ride (exceptions are made for millions of people could lose
for a week this month while Stellantis is temporarily halting output at sites that make
taxes on new construction). the their health care coverage at the
models like the Fiat Panda and Alfa Romeo tonale. — BLooMBERG nEWS
1980s-era law is considered sa- end of the year if certain ACA
cred in some quarters, but is al- tax-credit improvements aren’t
so a source of stress in town continued.
AEROSPACE SpaceX launched another of its mammoth Starship halls across the state. Many of her colleagues on
Last week, Chapdelaine and the GoP side share Clark’s con-
rockets on a test flight Monday, successfully
SpaceX launches making it halfway around the world while releasing
his team unveiled the results of
that homework assignment. the
cern about the health care cuts,
Clark said, but they will vote
the 11th test mock satellites like last time. Starship — the biggest
and most powerful rocket ever built — thundered
picture isn’t pretty. the new re- along with the president despite
port, written by Evan Horowitz what’s best for their constitu-
flight of its into the evening sky from the southern tip of texas. at Tufts University on the ents.
mega Starship the booster peeled away and made a controlled MMA’s behalf, underscores its
conclusion with its title: “A Per-
Grace Lee, chief executive of
St. Mary’s Credit Union, was in-
rocket with entry into the Gulf of Mexico as planned, with the
spacecraft skimming space before descending into
fect Storm.” terviewing Clark at the event
another win the indian ocean. nothing was recovered. it was
Cities and towns face historic
budget pressures, in part be-
and asked her what it’s like to be
the highest-ranking woman in
the 11th test flight for a full-scale Starship, which cause the Prop. 2.5 limit doesn’t Congress.
SpaceX founder and CEo Elon Musk intends to use allow municipal budgets to keep “i feel a lot of responsibility
to send people to Mars. nASA’s need is more up, and because the portion of around it [but] it’s also very dis-
immediate. the space agency cannot land state aid to communities that’s appointing,” said Clark, noting
astronauts on the moon by decade's end without unrestricted has fallen 25 per- that even as minority whip, she
cent since 2002 when adjusted is excluded from many impor-
the 403-foot Starship, the reusable vehicle meant to get them from lunar orbit down to
for inflation. tant meetings. “the minority
the surface and back up. the previous test flight in August — a success after a string of
the report points out that whip in Congress should not be
explosive failures — followed a similar path with similar goals. SpaceX conducted a series nearly two-thirds of states pro- the highest-ranking elected
of tests during the spacecraft's entry over the indian ocean as practice for future landings vide more unrestricted aid to woman in the federal govern-
back at the launch site. the entire flight lasted just over an hour, originating from municipalities than Massachu- ment. ... i feel the weight of it
Starbase near the Mexican border. nASA’s acting administrator Sean duffy praised setts does and notes that city sometimes. i also feel we have to
Starship’s progress. “Another major step toward landing Americans on the moon’s south and town leaders are prevented do better.”
by state law from collecting local
pole,” he said via X. SpaceX is modifying its Cape Canaveral launch sites to accommodate
income or sales taxes (except for Jon Chesto can be reached at
Starships, in addition to the much smaller Falcon rockets used to transport astronauts
hotel and restaurant taxes). the jon.chesto@globe.com. Follow
and supplies to the international Space Station for nASA. — ASSoCiAtEd PRESS report coincides with Mayor Mi- him @jonchesto.
t U E S D A Y, o C t o B E R 1 4 , 2 0 2 5 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e Business D3

Miami says goodbye to famed Seaquarium attraction

Protesters hail called joining her son on school
trips to the Seaquarium when he
the end to ‘animal was a child. later, she brought her
grandchildren, who are now adults.
prison industry’ on Sunday, she, her husband and
son were the first people inside the
By Patricia Mazzei park on its last day.
nEw YoRk timES Chatlos credited the Seaquari-
miAmi — three black-footed um with trying to teach visitors, es-
penguins named Daisy, Blueberry, pecially children, about conserva-
and tinker wobbled outside their tion. “if they don’t see them up
enclosure Sunday and found an un- close,” she wondered about marine
usually robust crowd of several doz- animals, would future generations
en people waiting. be as inclined to protect them?
it was the last day of the miami the Seaquarium sits on 36 acres
Seaquarium, a South florida land- of waterfront property owned by
mark for 70 years, and residents miami-Dade County in virginia
came for a final glimpse of the be- key, with expansive views of the
loved animals that reminded them miami skyline. After opening in
of childhood. penguins on their dai- 1955, 18 years before the theme
ly march. Sea lions performing park Seaworld opened in orlando,
tricks. the dolphin show named af- fla., the Seaquarium became a
ter “flipper,” the television series mainstay tourist attraction. “flip-
that helped make the Seaquarium per” was filmed there in the 1960s,
famous more than half a century as were parts of other shows and
ago. movies.
“it’s sad, like a last hurrah,” said But the park declined for some
AlAn DiAz/ASSoCiAtED pRESS/filE
Sue Chatlos, 76, who was visiting time. for many years, animal wel-
the park for the first time in two de- fare activists, including people for
cades along with her husband, the Ethical treatment of Animals, Manatees tional offerings. he also intends to
mark, and their 55-year-old son, Ja- protested the treatment and condi- (above) swam at keep the Seaquarium’s striking gold
son. “i’m going to start crying.” tions for lolita and other animals. the Miami geodesic dome, which was de-
outside the aquatic park, pro- the US Department of Agriculture Seaquarium in signed by futurist architect R.
testers popped bottles of bubbly to found in 2022 that nine dolphins Key Biscayne, Buckminster fuller.
celebrate what they called an end to were underfed to ensure that the Fla., in August “ this is an asset that has so
animal cruelty. Animal welfare ac- “animals performed for guest inter- 2014. The South many memories for so many fami-
tivists targeted the Seaquarium for actions.” the Seaquarium agreed to Florida lies,” martin said, adding that he
years, especially when it was still release lolita to the ocean months landmark, first visited the Seaquarium when
home to the orca lolita, also known before she died in captivity. where the TV he was 3. “we want to do some-
as tokitae and toki, who died in in 2024, though the USDA said show “Flipper” thing that honors that but at the
2023. the Seaquarium had complied with was filmed in same time modernizes the place.”
“i have been protesting here the federal Animal welfare Act, mi- the 1960s, was a on Sunday, the families and old-
since 1986,” said Susan hargreaves, ami-Dade County canceled the mainstay timers who came to visit one last
66, of palm Beach County, as she Seaquarium’s lease, citing “continu- tourist time — paying $40 for adult admis-
raised a glass of cava. “today is an- ous violations including decaying attraction, but sion and $20 for parking — seemed
other nail in the coffin in the ani- animal habitats” and “lack of veteri- now keeping mostly unfazed by the Seaquari-
mARtA lAvAnDiER/ASSoCiAtED pRESS/filE
mal prison industry.” nary staff.” huge marine um’s evident disrepair, worn build-
inside, though many people said Raquel Regalado, a county com- mammals to ings, and limited offerings. Signs
they would miss the park, few missioner whose district includes perform in adult she knows and understands ceedings, a miami developer has were dingy and faded. Several ex-
seemed to be lamenting its closure. the Seaquarium, said it was time shows is no it. “that part is a little painful.” proposed taking over the lease for hibits were closed.
“our whole societal outlook on sea for a change. She remembered longer widely the Seaquarium’s parent com- $22.5 million. that developer, the “it’s not dumpy,” insisted Beth
life has changed,” mark Chatlos watching lolita perform when she accepted. pany, the Dolphin Co., which is terra Group, said it would modern- weisman, 67, of Aventura.
said. Before, keeping huge marine was a child and having a birthday based in Cancún, mexico, filed for ize the site’s infrastructure, create a She described bringing her
mammals and other animals to party at the park. “Every time that bankruptcy in march. neither the public bay walk and build a marina, young son, Andrew, to visit shortly
perform shows in theme parks was somebody came to town, that’s Dolphin Co. nor the Seaquarium re- restaurants, and shops. after the family moved from new
widely accepted. not so much any- where you would take them,” she sponded to requests for comment. David martin, the company’s York. Andrew weisman, who is
more. said. her son went to summer A veterinarian consultancy has CEo, said in an interview that he now 39, was with his mother Sun-
But the Chatloses were marking camp there for years. been hired to relocate the animals would like to include an aquarium day. he looked around.
the passage of time. Sue Chatlos, But “the marine mammal part is over the next few months. — without marine mammals — and “it looks exactly the same,” he
who lives in fort lauderdale, re- sad,” she added, now that as an As part of the bankruptcy pro- other conservation-related educa- said.

US retailers Affordable housing

curb holiday
hiring due to with luxury features
uncertainty possible with new rules
uHOLIDAY HIRING uHOUSING permitting process, giving them a leg
Continued from Page D1 Continued from Page D1 up on market-rate developers who
hiring for some of its clients, residents of the building next door still must seek a special permit to
chief human resources officer who were concerned about shadows. build tall projects.
Sabrina wnorowski, said. they encountered similar skepticism today, at least 16 affordable hous-
Bath & Body works, based in from the city’s zoning Board of Ap- ing projects are in the pipeline under
Reynoldsburg, ohio, said it plans peals, which asked them to scale the Aho rules, totaling more than 920 af-
to hire 32,000 workers, lower project down significantly. the devel- fordable units.
than the 32,700 a year ago. opers later withdrew the project. in the case of korb and hope’s
Among the bright spots: on- “financially, we probably could project, the additional flexibility un-
tED ShAffREY/filE/ASSoCiAtED pRESS
line behemoth Amazon inc. said have made the tax credits and every- der the Aho has allowed them to fo-
monday it intends to hire thing work at six stories,” said Jason cus less on permitting and more on
250,000 full-, part-time, and sea- US employers — companies, tween 2.9 percent and 3.4 per- An Amazon korb, principal of Capstone Commu- design, including studying mass tim-
sonal workers for the crucial government agencies, and non- cent from nov. 1 through Jan. same-day nities. “But collectively, we and some ber. By building almost entirely with
shopping period, the same level profits — added just 22,000 jobs 31. that’s compared to the same delivery folks at the city thought that it would laminated wood, the developers will
as a year ago. in August, down from 79,000 in year-ago period when retail sales fulfillment be a huge lost opportunity to just do be able to avoid more energy-inten-
“we saw real strong signals July and well below the 80,000 increased 4.2 percent from the shipping center six stories on a site like this.” sive materials like steel and concrete,
that there’s been a cooling in the that economists had expected. year before. is in Woodland the project stalling set off alarm said Jason forney, principal of Brun-
labor market, even beyond what the government shutdown, Adobe expects US online Park, N.J., in bells for some city councilors, who er/Cott Architects, which helped de-
our expectations were in the first which started oct. 1 and has de- sales to hit $253.4 billion this 2023. Job wondered why the city would reject sign the project. mass timber build-
nine months of the year,” Chal- layed the release of economic re- holiday season from nov. 1 to placement firm such a significant influx of affordable ings are also lighter, and can be con-
lenger’s senior vice president ports, could worsen the job pic- Dec. 31, representing a 5.3 per- Challenger, housing on a prime parcel on mass. structed more quickly, he said.
Andy Challenger said. “we are ture. cent growth. that’s smaller than Gray & Ave. At the time, the city’s Aho only if built as planned, the project
having lots of regular conversa- in an attempt to exert more last year’s 8.7 percent growth. Christmas allowed affordable buildings by-right would be one of the tallest mass tim-
tions with companies about pressure on Democratic law- Given the uncertainty, com- forecasts hiring up to seven stories in major squares. ber projects in the state (Boston Uni-
pending layoffs and changes makers as the government shut- panies increasingly want to hire for the last Several councilors and city staff versity has plans to construct a 12-
they’re making to their work- down continues, the white workers closer to when they three months of pursued an update to the overlay, and story mass timber building on its
force.” house budget office said friday need them, experts said. the year will asked korb and hope to hold tight; campus to house its school of global
in addition to overall eco- that mass firings of federal work- “in today ’s environment, likely fall under they even cited the project as a reason studies). it will also be meeting “pas-
nomic uncertainty, Challenger ers have started. brands are really looking for us to 500,000 to expand the overlay. two years later, sive house” standards, meaning it
noted companies are using arti- the firings are happening as be agile,” Radial’s wnorowski positions. a new version passed, allowing build- will be extremely energy efficient and
ficial intelligence bots to replace hundreds of thousands are al- said. “Radial is meeting that need That’s fewer ings up to 12 stories tall on major cor- have a low carbon footprint.
some workers, particularly those ready furloughed and still others of the customer and the consum- than last year’s ridors and up to 15 stories in major the developers will also widen a
working in call centers. And he’s are being required to report to er with a more flexible and disci- 543,000. squares. section of walden Street to help im-
also seeing companies hiring duty without pay. plined approach to hiring.” Earlier this year, the developers re- prove the traffic flow through the ar-
workers closer to when they Analysts will be closely moni- So for some of its clients, Ra- introduced the project, and feedback ea.
need them. toring the shutdown’s impact on dial will now be hiring two this time around has been much korb and hope still need the city’s
meanwhile, the list of compa- spending. for now, many retail- weeks before thanksgiving more positive, though there are still a sign-off on design. then they will
nies staying mum about their ers say that consumers, while re- weekend, the traditional start few skeptics who are concerned pursue financing. Despite the zoning
specific holiday hiring goals silient, are choosy about what for the holiday shopping season, about the height of the building and advantages, it remains expensive,
keeps growing. target Corp., they buy. Analysts will also be instead of four weeks before the that it will not come with any addi- with a current projected cost of
UpS, and macy’s are declining to closely watching how shoppers kickoff, she said. Radial is also tional parking spaces. around $77 million, a little more than
offer figures, a departure from will reac t as re tailers push speeding up training of holiday “i’m very happy to have the afford- $1 million a unit, fairly typical for af-
the past. UpS had hired 125,000 through price increases as a re- hires due to new technology able housing being built here ... but fordable housing in Cambridge these
seasonal hires last year, while sult of high tariff costs in the that’s simplifying their tasks. it 12 stories is an extremely tall build- days.
target announced last year it next few months, experts said. used to take a couple of days to ing for this area,” nearby resident But if all goes to plan, they said,
planned to hire 100,000 work- Given an economic slow- train a worker, but now it only Sean Smeland said at a recent plan- the project will serve as a symbol for
ers. macy ’s last year said it down, holiday spending growth takes a couple of hours, she said. ning board meeting. “At that height, what is possible when cities are inten-
would hire 31,500 seasonal is expected to be smaller than a meanwhile, target said it’s it would be a bit of an eyesore.” tional about making room for the sort
workers. year ago, according to several again embracing a three-prong the Aho, the developers say, en- of affordable housing projects they
Retailers’ hiring plans mark forecasts. approach. it starts by offering abled the project to work. want to see.
the first clues to what’s in store mastercard Spendingpulse, current workers additional financing an affordable housing “At our public meetings, we used
for the US holiday shopping sea- which tracks spending across all hours and then taps into a sepa- project is a tricky endeavor, typically to have a lot of people talking about
son and come as the US job mar- payment methods, including rate pool of workers— 43,000— requiring funding from dozens of pri- how they didn’t want the project,”
ket has lost momentum this year, cash, predicts that holiday sales who pick up shifts that work for vate and public sources. the bigger said korb.
partly because trump’s trade will be up 3.6 percent from nov. their schedules. the minneapo- the building, the trickier the math, “now, people are more focused on
wars have created uncertainty 1 through Dec. 24. that com- lis-based company also hires sea- and lengthy permitting processes can ways we can improve the design of it
that’s paralyzing managers trying pares with a 4.1 percent increase sonal workers across its nearly ultimately sink a project. By allowing to benefit the community.”
to make hiring decisions. during the year-ago period. 2,000 stores and more than 60 tall affordable housing projects to be
the labor Department re- Deloitte Services lp forecasts distribution facilities to meet de- built by-right, affordable developers Andrew Brinker can be reached at
ported in early September that holiday retail sales to be up be- mand, it said. can bypass the slowest parts of the andrew.brinker@globe.com.
d4 Business T h e B o s t o n G l o b e t U E S d A y, o C t o B E R 1 4 , 2 0 2 5

notices Businesses, the boston globe

25
& more
boston.com/classifieds

unions at
LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES war again on
LEGAL NOTICE
MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
By virtue of and in execution of the Power of Sale con-
tained in a certain mortgage given by Timothy Tsukamoto
MORTGAGEE’S NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained
in a certain Mortgage given by Daniel Liljeblad and Colleen
Liljeblad to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc.,
Beacon Hill Index of publicly traded companies in Massachusetts

to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as mort-

gagee, as nominee for Mortgage Master, Inc., its succes-
as nominee for Accredited Home Lenders, Inc., a Califor-
nia Corporation, its successors and assigns, dated April Globe 25 index
sors and assigns, dated November 1, 2011 and recorded 25, 2006 and recorded with the Bristol County (Northern
in Suffolk County Registry of Deeds in Book 48600, Page
5 (the “Mortgage”) of which mortgage US Bank Trust Na-
District) Registry of Deeds at Book 15813, Page 52, sub-
sequently assigned to DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST
uCHESTO
tional Association, Not In Its Individual Capacity But Solely COMPANY AS TRUSTEE FOR THE CERTIFICATEHOLDERS OF Continued from Page D1
As Owner Trustee For VRMTG Asset Trust is the present THE MORGAN STANLEY IXIS REAL ESTATE CAPITAL TRUST
holder by Assignment from Mortgage Electronic Registra-
tion Systems, Inc., as nominee for Mortgage Master, Inc., its
2006-2, MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES, SERIES
2006-2 by MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYS- summer, a tax bill that also
successors and assigns to JPMorgan Chase Bank, National TEMS, INC. by assignment recorded in said Bristol County
Association dated February 24, 2015 and recorded at said (Northern District) Registry of Deeds at Book 20315, Page changed GILtI to the harder-
Registry of Deeds in Book 54134, Page 67, and Assignment 136 for breach of the conditions of said Mortgage and for
from JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association to Bay- the purpose of foreclosing same will be sold at Public Auc- to-pronounce NCtI.
view Loan Servicing, LLC dated July 5, 2016 and recorded at tion at 2:00 PM on October 28, 2025 at 47 Old Farm Road,
said Registry of Deeds in Book 56830, Page 52, and Assign- Mansfield, MA, all and singular the premises described in Phineas Baxandall, policy
ment from Community Loan Servicing, LLC f/k/a Bayview said Mortgage, to wit:
Loan Servicing, LLC to Nationstar Mortgage LLC dated Octo- director at the left-leaning
ber 30, 2023 and recorded at said Registry of Deeds in Book 47 Old Farm Road, Mansfield, Massachusetts. 02048
69577, Page 149, and Assignment from Community Loan MassBudget think tank, says
Servicing, LLC f/k/a Bayview Loan Servicing, LLC to US Bank The land in Mansfield, Bristol County, Massachusetts, lo-
Trust National Association, Not In Its Individual Capacity But cated on the Southerly side of Old Farm Road and shown it’s still a smart policy. Whether
Solely As Owner Trustee For VRMTG Asset Trust dated Janu- as Lot 1219A, on a Plan of Land in Mansfield, Mass., dated
ary 10, 2024 and recorded at said Registry of Deeds in Book June 22, 1972, Norwood Engineering Co., Inc. C.E. recorded there’s $400 or $100 on the ta-
69833, Page 87, and Corrective Assignment from Nationstar with Bristol County Northern District Registry of Deeds in
Mortgage LLC to US Bank Trust National Association, Not
In Its Individual Capacity But Solely As Owner Trustee For
Book 132, Page 21, bounded and described according to
said plan as follows:
ble, he points out, you still
VRMTG Asset Trust dated October 14, 2024 and recorded at
said Registry of Deeds in Book 70701, Page 27, for breach NORTHERLY: by Old Farm Road, in two courses, 61.24 feet
should pick it up. Massachu-
of conditions of said mortgage and for the purpose of fore-
closing the same, the mortgaged premises located at 23 St.
and 38.75 feet respectively; setts faces a significant revenue
Stephen Street, Unit No. 3, of the St. Stephen Street Condo-
minium, Boston, MA 02115 will be sold at a Public Auction
EASTERLY: by Lot 1218A, 54.72 feet; crunch. He said this money,
at 11:00 AM on October 28, 2025, at the mortgaged prem- SOUTHERLY: by said Lot 1218A, 77.14 feet;
ises, more particularly described below, all and singular the while not coming close to fill-
premises described in said mortgage, to wit: EASTERLY: again by said Lot 1218A, 35.36 feet;
ing the gap, sure would help.
The unit known as Unit 23-3 in the St. Stephen Street Con- SOUTHERLY: by land marked “Estate of William Clark,”
dominium in the City/Town of Boston, Massachusetts, cre- 104.25 feet; At the State House hearing,
ated pursuant to Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter
183A by Master Deed dated February 15, 1985, recorded WESTERLY: by Lot 1220A, 66.96 feet; 1199SEIU political director Ge-
with Suffolk Registry of Deeds, Book 11412, Page 307, as
amended by Instruments duly recorded, which unit is NORTHWESTERLY: by Lot 1220A, 66.42 feet; and na Frank told lawmakers that
shown on the floor plans recorded simultaneously with said
Master Deed and on the copy of the portion of said plans at- WESTERLY: by said Lot 1220A, 54.63 feet. the bill would primarily affect
tached to the Unit Deed for the above noted Unit and made
a part thereof, to which is affixed the verified statement of Containing 15,000 square feet according to said plan. companies with giant offshore
a registered land surveyor in the form required by Section
9 of said Chapter 183A, with a 2.91 percentage interest in
Common Areas, appurtenant thereto in the common areas
For title see deed recorded Herewith. tax havens. Her message:
and facilities of the Condominium described in said Master
Deed.
The premises are to be sold subject to and with the benefit
of all easements, restrictions, encroachments, building and
those big companies are
Said premises are conveyed to and with the benefit of cov-
zoning laws, liens, unpaid taxes, tax titles, water bills, mu-
nicipal liens and assessments, rights of tenants and parties
wealthier now than they were
enants, conditions, restrictions, easements, liens for assess-
ments, options, powers of attorney, and limitations on title,
in possession, and attorney’s fees and costs. five years ago while many
created by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, General TERMS OF SALE:
Laws, Chapter 183A or set forth in Master Deed, in the re- A deposit of TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS AND 00 CENTS working people in Massachu-
lated By-Laws or in the Declaration of Trust, as they may ($10,000.00) in the form of a certified check, bank trea-
have been lawfully amended. surer’s check or money order will be required to be deliv- setts are not.
ered at or before the time the bid is offered. The success-
For mortgagor’s title see deed recorded with the Suffolk ful bidder will be required to execute a Foreclosure Sale If Massachusetts business
County Registry of Deeds in Book 48600, Page 3. Agreement immediately after the close of the bidding. The
balance of the purchase price shall be paid within thirty (30) leaders weren’t paying much
The premises will be sold subject to any and all un- days from the sale date in the form of a certified check,
paid taxes and other municipal assessments and liens, and bank treasurer’s check or other check satisfactory to Mort- attention to Raise Up’s cam-
subject to prior liens or other enforceable encumbrances gagee’s attorney. The Mortgagee reserves the right to bid at
of record entitled to precedence over this mortgage, and the sale, to reject any and all bids, to continue the sale and paign when it started in Janu-
subject to and with the benefit of all easements, restric- to amend the terms of the sale by written or oral announce-
tions, reservations and conditions of record and subject to ment made before or during the foreclosure sale. If the sale ary, they are now.
all tenancies and/or rights of parties in possession. is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall
Terms of the Sale: Cashier’s or certified check in the
be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The purchas-
er shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the
the chief executives of the
sum of $5,000.00 as a deposit must be shown at the time
and place of the sale in order to qualify as a bidder (the
Mortgagee or the Mortgagee’s attorney. The description of
the premises contained in said mortgage shall control in
state’s most influential busi-
mortgage holder and its designee(s) are exempt from this
requirement); high bidder to sign written Memorandum of
the event of an error in this publication. TIME WILL BE OF
THE ESSENCE.
ness groups — Associated In-
Sale upon acceptance of bid; balance of purchase price
payable by certified check in thirty (30) days from the date Other terms, if any, to be announced at the sale.
dustries of Massachusetts,
of the sale at the offices of mortgagee’s attorney, Korde & Mass. Business Roundtable, the
Associates, P.C., 900 Chelmsford Street, Suite 3102, Lowell, Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, as Trustee for
MA or such other time as may be designated by mortgagee. Morgan Stanley IXIS Real Estate Capital Trust 2006-2 Mort-
The description for the premises contained in said mort- gage Pass Through Certificates, Series 2006-2 Greater Boston Chamber, and
gage shall control in the event of a typographical error in
this publication. Present Holder of said Mortgage, the Mass. taxpayers Founda-
By Its Attorneys,
Other terms to be announced at the sale. ORLANS LAW GROUP PLLC tion — sent their own missive
PO Box 540540
US Bank Trust National Association, Not In Its Individual Ca- Waltham, MA 02454 on oct. 3 to the revenue com-
pacity But Solely As Owner Phone: (781) 790-7800
Trustee For VRMTG Asset Trust 22-012709 mittee co-chairs, pleading with
Korde & Associates, P.C.
900 Chelmsford Street them to kill the bill. the pro-
Suite 3102
Lowell, MA 01851 posal, the business leaders
(978) 256-1500 MWRA Legal Notice
Tsukamoto, Timothy, 23-044157 The Massachusetts Water Resources Authority (MWRA) is
required by U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
said, represents a “massive, un-
LEGAL NOTICE regulations at 40 CFR 403.8(f)(2)(viii) to publish, at least
once a year, a list of those industrial sewer users which,
precedented and misguided tax
MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
at any time during the previous twelve months, were in
significant noncompliance (SNC) with applicable pretreat-
increase.”
By virtue of and in execution of the Power of Sale con-
tained in a certain mortgage given by Sean D. Ebanks and ment requirements. This is a list of the industries in the
MWRA sanitary sewer district that were in SNC during fis-
If the proposal raises as
Ettle May Vaughn to First Franklin Financial Corp., subsid-
iary of National City Bank of Indiana, dated April 27, 2004 cal year 2025 (July 1, 2024 - June 30, 2025). SNC is cal- much money as its supporters

Markets
and recorded in Suffolk County Registry of Deeds in Book culated throughout four overlapping six-month periods:
34356, Page 79 (the “Mortgage”) of which mortgage Wells
Fargo Bank, N.A., Successor by Merger to Wells Fargo Bank
Q1: April 1, 2024 - September 30, 2024, Q2: July 1, 2024
- December 31, 2024, Q3: October 1, 2024 - March 31, claim, the trade groups said,
Minnesota, N.A. F/K/A Norwest Bank Minnesota, N.A., as 2025, Q4: January 1, 2025 - June 30, 2025. For each period, that would mean the largest tax
Trustee for First Franklin Mortgage Loan Trust 2004-FF5 MWRA reviews the amounts of pollutants each industry
discharged to the MWRA sewer system, the reports each
Asset-Backed Certificates 2004-FF5 is the present holder
by Assignment from First Franklin Financial Corp, subsidiary industry filed with MWRA, and the actions each industry increase on employers in the
of National City Bank of Indiana to Wells Fargo Bank, N.A.,
Successor by Merger to Wells Fargo Bank Minnesota, N.A.
F/K/A Norwest Bank Minnesota, N.A., as Trustee for First
Franklin Mortgage Loan Trust 2004-FF5 Asset-Backed Cer-
was required to take. In fiscal year 2025, industries were
in SNC for the following reasons: D: Discharge of excessive
amounts of pollutants. R: Failure to timely file reports. The
list includes both the period during which the industry was
state’s history, adding more agi-
ta to an already uncertain busi-
Softer tone on China spurs rally
tificates 2004-FF5 dated June 28, 2023 and recorded at said in SNC and the reason(s) for SNC in each period. Bedford –
Registry of Deeds in Book 69177, Page 31, for breach of con- 01730 Entegris, Inc. - 9 Crosby Drive Q4: D Boston (Dwntn) ness climate. one AIM member Stocks rallied Monday after President trump said “it will all
ditions of said mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing Massachusetts Department of Transportation, I-93 Tunnel
the same, the mortgaged premises located at 13 Patterson - I-93 Central Artery Tunnel Q2: D Tufts Medical Center - says the change would more be fine” just days after he sent the market reeling by threat-
Street, Dorchester (Boston), MA 02124 will be sold at a Pub- 800 Washington Street Q2: D Boston (Dwntn) - 02118-2526
lic Auction at 10:00 AM on October 28, 2025, at the mort- Boston University Medical Campus - 715 Albany Street Q1: than double the company’s ening much higher tariffs on China. “don’t worry about Chi-
gaged premises, more particularly described below, all and D Q3: D Brighton – 02135 St. Elizabeth’s Medical Center of
singular the premises described in said mortgage, to wit: Boston Medical Center - 736 Cambridge Street Q1: R, Q3: Massachusetts tax liability; an- na,” trump said on his social media platform Sunday. He also
R Cambridge –02138 Mount Auburn Hospital - 330 Mount
A certain parcel of land with the buildings thereon, situated Auburn Street Q2: D Q3: D Q4: D Everett – 02149 Proler- other anticipates a 60 percent said that China’s leader, Xi Jinping, “doesn’t want depression
in that part of said Boston known as Dorchester, Suffolk ized New England Company LLC (PNE)dba Radius Recycling
County, Massachusetts, being Lot numbered thirteen (13) - 69 Rover Street Q1: D: Framingham – 01702 Metrowest increase. for his country, and neither do I. the U.S.A. wants to help
on a plan drawn by Henry Wilson dated July 1, 1891, re- Medical Center - Framingham Union Hospital - 115 Lincoln
corded with Suffolk Deeds, Book 2015, Page 145 bounded
as follows:
Street Q1: R Sanofi-Genzyme - 76 New York Avenue Q3: Most states don’t tax off- China, not hurt it!!!” It was a sharp turnaround from the an-
D Q4: D Jamaica Plain – 02130 VA Boston Healthcare Sys-
EASTERLY: on Patterson Street, thirty-three (33) feet
tem - Jamaica Plain - 150 S. Huntington Avenue S-138 Q1:D shore income at all. of those ger trump displayed on Friday, when the S&P 500 tumbled to
Q2:D Medford - 02155MBTA Wellington Carhouse - 37 Re-
SOUTHERLY: on Lots numbered ten (10), eleven (11), and
vere Beach Parkway Q1: D Q2: D Milton Beth Israel Deacon- that do, most states with econ- its worst drop since April after he accused China of “a moral
ess Hospital-Milton Inc. - 199 Reedsdale Road Q1: D, Q3 D
twelve (12) on said plan eighty-nine and 30/100 (89.30) feet Q4: D Needham – 02494 Fortune Metal Finishing Corp. – 95 omies similar to ours in size disgrace in dealing with other Nations.” trump pointed to
Hampton Street Q1 D, Q2:D Q3: Roxbury - 02120New Eng-
WESTERLY: by Lots numbered five (5) and six (6) on said
plan, thirty four and 16/100 (34.16)feet; and
land Baptist Hospital - 125 Parker Hill Avenue Q1: D Q2: D
Somerville 02143 Keolis Commuter Services, LLC - 70 Rear
impose the tax on a fraction of “an extremely hostile letter” from China describing curbs to
NORTHERLY: by Lot numbered fourteen (14) on said plan,
Third Avenue Q4: D Waltham – 02454 Nova Biomedical Cor-
poration - 200 Prospect Street Q3: D Q4: D Weymouth –
offshore profits — though most exports of rare earths, which are materials used in the manu-
eighty and 46/100 (80.46)feet 02190 Great Pond Water Treatment Plant - 239 Pond Street
Q1: D Q2: D Q3: D Q4: D Wilmington - Analog Devices, Inc./
New England states take the facturing of everything from personal electronics to jet en-
Containing about 2801 square feet of land, be the same
more or less Wilmington Manufacturing - 1 Analog Way Q3: R Woburn –
Parker Hannifin - Chomerics Division - 8 Commonwealth
more aggressive approach that gines. trump said at the time that he may place an additional
For mortgagor’s title see deed recorded with the Suffolk Avenue Q2: D Q3: D Raise Up is pushing. 100 percent tax on imports from China starting on Nov. 1.
County Registry of Deeds in Book 34356, Page 77.
Raise Up has a sympathetic Broadcom jumped 9.9 percent after announcing a collabora-
The property will be sold subject to the redemption rights
in favor of the Internal Revenue Service by virtue of the tax City Of Boston Public Improvement Commission ear in Senator Jamie Eldridge, tion with openAI. Broadcom will help develop and deploy
lien(s) recorded in Suffolk County Registry of Deeds in Book
71322 Page 170. October 9, 2025 co-chair of the revenue com- custom AI accelerators that the maker of ChatGPt will de-
The premises will be sold subject to any and all un-
paid taxes and other municipal assessments and liens, and Ordered: That due notice be given that this Commission is mittee. Eldridge has been a sign. Fastenal tumbled 7.5 percent after the maker of fasten-
of the opinion that in said City of Boston the following pub-
subject to prior liens or other enforceable encumbrances
of record entitled to precedence over this mortgage, and lic improvements will be considered at the request of the previous sponsor of the bill, ers and safety supplies reported a profit for the latest quarter
petitioner: New Boston Fund (d/b/a Olmsted Village Master
subject to and with the benefit of all easements, restric-
tions, reservations and conditions of record and subject to Developer LLC). and an outspoken critic of cor- that was slightly weaker than analysts expected.
all tenancies and/or rights of parties in possession. On a petition by the petitioner for the making of Specific porate tax breaks in general.
Terms of the Sale: Cashier’s or certified check in the
sum of $5,000.00 as a deposit must be shown at the time
Repairs within the following roadways in West Roxbury:
Should the “Corporate Fair DOW JONES industrial average
and place of the sale in order to qualify as a bidder (the West Main Street – generally between Finch Street and
mortgage holder and its designee(s) are exempt from this its southwesterly terminus southwest of Warbler Way;
Deering Road – generally between Harvard Street and
Share” proposal advance, he
requirement); high bidder to sign written Memorandum of
Sale upon acceptance of bid; balance of purchase price Egret Way;
Harvard Street – on its northwesterly side generally
says, it would likely move as
payable by certified check in thirty (30) days from the date
of the sale at the offices of mortgagee’s attorney, Korde & southwest of Deering Road;
Warbler Way (private way open to public travel) – gener-
part of a broader tax bill; he
Associates, P.C., 900 Chelmsford Street, Suite 3102, Lowell, ally between Finch Street and its southeasterly terminus
MA or such other time as may be designated by mortgagee. southeast of West Main Street. sees it as a way to recoup a sig-
The description for the premises contained in said mort-
gage shall control in the event of a typographical error in This Commission appoints October 23, 2025, at 10:00 AM, nificant chunk of state revenue
this publication. in Boston City Hall room 801, as the time and place for the
Other terms to be announced at the sale. Public Hearing to consider the petition of the petitioner. that will be lost to federal bud-
Comments or questions may be directed to www.boston.
Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., Successor by Merger to Wells Fargo gov/PIC or PIC@boston.gov. get cuts.
Bank Minnesota, N.A. F/K/A Norwest Bank Minnesota, N.A.,
as Trustee for First Franklin Mortgage Loan Trust 2004-FF5 JASCHA FRANKLIN-HODGE A majority of lawmakers
EAMON SHELTON
Asset-Backed Certificates 2004-FF5
Korde & Associates, P.C. NICHOLAS GOVE might agree on that last point,
900 Chelmsford Street TANIA DEL RIO
Suite 3102 HENRY VITALE and indeed Raise Up says more
Lowell, MA 01851 KRISTEN MCCOSH
(978) 256-1500 PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT COMMISSION than 100 of them support “Cor-
Ebanks, Sean D. and Ettle May Vaughn, 23-043521 A true copy of an order passed by said Commission on
said day.
porate Fair Share.” But what re-
City Of Boston Public Improvement Commission
Attest:
ally matters is what the Legisla-
October 9, 2025 Ashley A. Biggins
Acting Executive Secretary
ture’s leadership thinks.
Ordered: That due notice be given that this Commission is House Speaker Ron Maria-
of the opinion that in said City of Boston the following pub-
lic improvements will be considered at the request of the
petitioner: New Boston Fund (d/b/a Olmsted Village Master no threw cold water on Raise
Developer LLC). City Of Boston Public Improvement Commission
Up’s concept in April when NASDAQ Composite index
On a petition by the petitioner for the acceptance of a Pe- October 9, 2025
destrian Easement adjacent to Harvard Street (public asked by reporters about it, ex-
way), West Roxbury, located on its northwesterly side gen- Ordered: That due notice be given that this Commission
erally southwest of Deering Road. is of the opinion that in said City of Boston the following pressing concern that it could
public improvements will be considered at the request of
This Commission appoints October 23, 2025, at 10:00 AM, the petitioner: Allandale Farm Inc. hurt the Stop & Shop super-
in Boston City Hall room 801, as the time and place for the
Public Hearing to consider the petition of the petitioner. On a petition by the petitioner for the making of Specific market chain, which is owned
Comments or questions may be directed to www.boston. Repairs within Allandale Street (public way), West Rox-
gov/PIC or PIC@boston.gov. bury, located generally at address no. 259, southeast of the by a European company but
Town of Brookline municipal boundary.
JASCHA FRANKLIN-HODGE
EAMON SHELTON This Commission appoints October 23, 2025, at 10:00 AM,
based in his hometown of
NICHOLAS GOVE
TANIA DEL RIO
in Boston City Hall room 801, as the time and place for the
Public Hearing to consider the petition of the petitioner.
Quincy. At the revenue commit-
HENRY VITALE
KRISTEN MCCOSH
Comments or questions may be directed to www.boston.
gov/PIC or PIC@boston.gov.
tee hearing, 1199’s Frank said
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT COMMISSION Stop & Shop has nothing to
JASCHA FRANKLIN-HODGE
A true copy of an order passed by said Commission on EAMON SHELTON
said day. NICHOLAS GOVE worry about.
TANIA DEL RIO
Attest: HENRY VITALE Spilka sounded cautious in
Ashley A. Biggins KRISTEN MCCOSH
Acting Executive Secretary PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT COMMISSION an interview this month with
City Of Boston Public Improvement Commission A true copy of an order passed by said Commission on WBZ-tV political analyst Jon
said day.
October 9, 2025 Keller, saying she does not
Attest:
Ordered: That due notice be given that this Commission is Ashley A. Biggins want to look at any tax increas-
of the opinion that in said City of Boston the following pub- Acting Executive Secretary
lic improvements will be considered at the request of the es right now. Spilka also knows
petitioner: New Boston Fund (d/b/a Olmsted Village Master
Developer LLC). the doR estimated that chang- S&P 500 index
On a set of petitions by the petitioner for the Widening,
LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES es from the federal tax bill —
Relocation, & Extension of the existing right-of-way lines
of the following roadways in West Roxbury: she refuses to call it “beautiful”
West Main Street (public way) – from its current termi- — will wipe out more than
nus at Warbler Way to a point southwesterly; PUBLIC NOTICE INVITATION FOR BID
Deering Road (public way) – on its southwesterly side, MASSACHUSETTS BAY $650 million in tax revenue for
northwest of Harvard Street; Watertown Zoning Board COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Warbler Way (private way open to public travel) – from
its current terminus northwest of Finch Street to a point
of Appeals Public Hearing:
Wednesday, October 22,
50 Oakland St Wellesley the Massachusetts budget in
Hills, MA 02481
southeast of West Main Street. 2025, with meeting start-
ing at 7:00 p.m. Council
#26-16 the current fiscal year.
Massachusetts Bay
This Commission appoints October 23, 2025, at 10:00 AM,
in Boston City Hall room 801, as the time and place for the
Chambers, Administration
Building, 149 Main St., Wa-
Community College is
soliciting bids for MARKETING
Closing gaps like that one
Public Hearing to consider the petition of the petitioner.
Comments or questions may be directed to www.boston.
tertown, MA in-person with
remote access link on the
SERVICES.
A pre-bid conference call will
won’t be easy. And Raise Up
gov/PIC or PIC@boston.gov. agenda 48 hours prior to
the meeting.
be held, Monday, October 20,
2025, 11:30 am via WEBEX.
won’t give up on making law-
JASCHA FRANKLIN-HODGE
EAMON SHELTON 57 Pequossette St- Jennifer
Please email bids@massbay.
edu for the pre-bid meeting
makers feel guilty about not
NICHOLAS GOVE J. Chung-Clark requests a
TANIA DEL RIO Special Permit Finding in
link.
Bids are available as of
adopting its proposal — until it
HENRY VITALE accordance with §4.06(a)
KRISTEN MCCOSH Alteration of Non-Conform-
October 14, 2025; The specs
can be downloaded from is part of the solution.
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT COMMISSION ing Structures to allow con- www.commbuys.com:BD-26-
struction within a non-con- 1064-1064-02481-121737. To
A true copy of an order passed by said Commission on forming side yard setback request a copy email bids@
said day. for a first-floor addition massbay.edu and reference Jon Chesto can be reached at
above an expanded garage. BID#26-16.
Attest: Located in the Two-Family jon.chesto@globe.com. Follow
Ashley A. Biggins (T) Zoning District.
Acting Executive Secretary PZ-25-19. him @jonchesto. SOURCE: Bloomberg News
t u e s D a y, o c t o b e r 1 4 , 2 0 2 5 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e D5
PLUGGERS by Rick McKee
CRABGRASS by Tauhid Bondia
ZITS by Jerry Scott & Jim Borgman

DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau DUSTIN by Steve Kelley & Jeff Parker

RED & ROVER by Brian Basset ARCTIC CIRCLE by Alex Hallatt

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE by Lynn Johnston CURTIS by Ray Billingsley

RHYMES WITH ORANGE by Hilary Price ARLO & JANIS by Jimmy Johnson

UNIVERSAL CROSSWORD PUZZLE

WINTER IS COMING BY RENA COHEN | EDITED BY DAVID STEINBERG
ACROSS 56 Hoopla
1 Gapes 57 ___ scheme
6 Vehicle to hail 60 “Don’t even try
9 Force out tricking me!”
13 Total flip-flop 63 Many a sixth grader
15 Jaded “Inside Out 2” 64 Relevant
emotion 65 Backups, briefly
16 Experiencing one 66 Whichever
success after the next 67 ___ : Judaism ::
17 Particles with protons Quran : Islam
18 Zero
19 The Red Sox, on a DOWN
scoreboard 1 With 53-Down,
20 Sch. founded by worsening ... or what
Jefferson 26-, 39-, 44- and
21 “You won’t believe it ...” 58-Down are doing
24 Something awful 2 Brand with a “Rabbit
28 Cry to a fly of Approval”
29 Celebrity gossip show 3 Affluence
31 NYC baseballer 4 Sight at a frat party
32 Salmon eggs 5 “Please, ___, I want
34 Sound at a spa some more” (“Oliver
35 Drive-___ Twist”)
36 Seasonal avian 6 Stop waffling
phenomenon 7 Off-roaders
represented in this 8 “See you later!”
puzzle 9 Ready to be poured
40 Ferris Wheel or 10 Game with Wild
Scrambler Draw Four cards
41 Org. that recommends 11 *Breastbone
flossing once a day 12 “’___ the Damn Season”
42 Vietnamese New Year (Taylor Swift hit)
43 Name hidden in 14 Mongolian desert
“Hawaiian Islands” 15 *Brewed bits 27 Disco owner on “The 39 See 15-Down 52 Time to give up?
44 Uproars 20 “Excuse me?!” Simpsons” 40 Carly ___ Jepsen 53 See 1-Down
46 Mont Blanc’s range 22 Longtime Yankees 30 Really bother 44 See 23-Down 55 “Well said!”
49 Deep-fried American manager Joe 33 Pieces of spam 45 Like some crepes 57 School read-a-thon org.
Chinese appetizer 23 *He took from the rich 35 Give a name 47 Someone on base ... 58 See 36-Down
51 Versions of a gene 24 Droplet in some 36 *Sport with a or on bass 59 Fisherman’s implement
54 They’re used in a laughing emojis maximum score of 300 48 Arizona city with red 60 Hoppy brew, for short
crunch! 25 Text qualifier 37 “Understood, daddy-o!” rocks 61 ___ for tat
55 Park or Madison, in NYC 26 See 11-Down 38 K-pop star 50 Demolishes 62 Activist Yoko
d6 T h e B o s t o n G l o b e t U E S d A Y, o C t o B E r 1 4 , 2 0 2 5

Boston’s forecast SudOku

TODAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

4 8 2
6 A.M. NOON 6 P.M. 6 A.M. NOON 6 P.M. 6 A.M. NOON 6 P.M. 6 A.M. NOON 6 P.M. 6 A.M. NOON 6 P.M.

HIGH Rain and drizzle in the Partly sunny and Breezy and cooler with Sunny to partly cloudy. Intervals of clouds
2 1 6
HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH
54-59 morning, then a show- 60-65 breezy. Winds NW 53-58 clouds limiting sun. 58-63 Winds NNW 8-16 60-65 and sunshine. Winds
LOW er. Winds N 12-25 LOW 10-20 mph. Clear LOW Winds NNW 12-25 LOW mph. Clear at night. LOW W 6-12 mph. Mainly

6 9
50-55 mph. Clear tonight. 43-48 at night. Winds NW 43-48 mph. Partly cloudy at 42-47 Winds NW 7-14 mph. 49-54 clear at night. Winds
Winds NNW 6-12 mph. 8-16 mph. night. Winds NW 10-20 mph. SW 6-12 mph.

New England forecast Almanac

5 2 9 8
TODAY: Across the east and southern areas, rain will
decrease from west to east. Winds will decrease through-
Yesterday’s high/low
Sunrise today
56°/54°
6:56 a.m.
Allergies
Trees
Source: Asthma & Allergy Affiliates, Inc.
Weeds Grass Mold 1 3 8 5 9
N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A.
2 5 6 3
Sunset today 6:03 p.m.
out the day. Yesterday’s mold and spore rating.
Moonrise today none
TOMORROW: Breezy and warming up a bit with
much more sun overhead as dry weather returns Mount Washington (5 p.m. yesterday) Eastern Massachusetts air quality
Weather Rain
9 3
GOOD MOD. UNHEALTHY VERY UNHEALTHY
across the region 0 1522 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
EXTENDED: Cooler with a shower possible Visibility 0 miles 50 100 150 200 300
along the coast Thursday before sun and Wind east-southeast at 48 m.p.h. For more information on today’s conditions, call the
warm weather return to end the work-
week on Friday.
High/low temperature
Snow depth at 5 p.m.
36/27
0.0”
state hotline at (800) 882-1497 or Massachusetts
Department of Environmental Protection web site
www.state.ma.us/DEP
3 1 2
24 Hr. Precipitation
Yesterday
Precip days in October
1.77”
3
(valid at 5 p.m. yesterday)
Month to date 2.63”
Norm. month to date 1.66”
Year to date 30.67”
Norm. year to date 33.26”
1 9 4
Climate data are compiled from National Weather Service records and are subject to change or correction.
Fill in the grid so that every row, every column, and every
3X3 box contains the digits 1 through 9. Puzzle difficulty lev-
Tides A.M. P.M. High tides A.M. P.M. High tides A.M. P.M.
els: Easy on Monday and Tuesday, more difficult on Wednesday
Boston high 5:53 6:08 Gloucester 5:51 6:10 Hyannis Port 7:06 7:11
and Thursday, most difficult on Friday and Saturday. Tips and
Height 8.9 9.9 Marblehead 5:53 6:08 Chatham 6:57 7:08
computer program at www.sudoku.com.
Boston low 11:48 --- Lynn 5:53 6:07 Wellfleet 6:07 6:22
Forecasts and Height 1.5 --- Scituate 5:52 6:12 Provincetown 5:57 6:13
graphics provided by Plymouth 5:52 6:14 Nantucket
AccuWeather, Inc.
©2025
High tides
Old Orchard ME 5:46 6:02 Cape Cod
Canal East 5:43 6:02
Harbor
Oak Bluffs
7:09
6:18
7:20
6:53
DAILY BRIDGE CLUB
Hampton
Beach NH 6:00 6:16 Cape Cod New Bedford 2:27 3:01 BY FRANK STEWART
Canal West 4:41 Newport RI 2:19 2:54
Plum Island 6:01 6:21 North dealer — Both sides vulnerable
Ipswich 5:46 5:59 Falmouth 5:37 5:52

● Small craft advisory

North
New England marine forecast ● Gale warning ● Storm warning ♠ AJ84
Wind Seas Temp Wind Seas Temp
♥ 86
Temperatures are ● Boston Harbor N 15-25 kts. 5-9 ft. 57/52 ● Martha’s
● East Cape Vineyard N 25-35 kts. 3-6 ft. 63/53
♦ K96
today’s highs and
tonight’s lows. Cod Canal NE 25-35 kts. 6-10 ft. 60/51 ● Nantucket NE 25-35 kts. 6-10 ft. 63/55
♣ A Q 10 2
● Buzzards Bay N 12-25 kts. 8-12 ft. 60/51 ● Provincetown NE 25-35 kts. 6-10 ft. 60/53 West East
Cities Forecast high and low temperatures and conditions For current Charles River Basin water quality, call (781) 788-0007 or go to http://www.charlesriver.org. ♠ 3 ♠ 75
● Travel delays possible, C Clouds, F Fog, H Haze, I Ice, Pc Partly Cloudy, R Rain, Sh Showers, S Sun, Sn Snow, Fl Flurries, T Thunderstorms, W Windy ♥ 9542 ♥ A Q J 10 7
Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow ♦ Q8542 ♦ 7
Atlanta 84/58 S 83/58 S ● Los Angeles 65/55 R 72/54 S Seattle 61/41 S 63/42 S Jerusalem 74/56 S 74/57 S
● Atlantic City 65/55 R 70/41 S Miami 87/72 S 87/71 S Washington 70/57 Pc 73/47 S London 60/51 C 61/49 Pc
♣ 875 ♣ KJ943
Charlotte 80/58 S 80/54 S New Orleans 86/68 S 86/66 S Beijing 73/54 Pc 70/54 Pc ● Moscow 42/37 R 40/33 R
Chicago 68/56 C 62/55 Pc New York City 64/56 Sh 68/48 Pc ● Cancun 86/73 T 86/74 T ● Paris 63/51 Pc 62/49 C South
Dallas 89/67 S 87/64 S Philadelphia 68/57 C 68/46 S Mexico City 73/51 Pc 70/52 Pc Rome 73/58 Pc 72/56 C ♠ K Q 10 9 6 2
Denver 75/49 Pc 80/49 T Phoenix 85/64 S 80/62 S Montreal 63/44 Pc 53/38 Pc San Juan 91/78 Sh 92/78 Sh ♥ K3
Detroit 74/50 Pc 62/42 Pc Salt Lake City 71/48 C 56/43 Sh Toronto 72/46 Pc 58/40 S Stockholm 47/40 C 53/40 Pc
Fort Myers 88/66 S 88/66 S San Francisco 65/55 C 69/52 Pc Vancouver 55/40 S 56/42 S Tokyo 72/63 C 73/65 C
♦ A J 10 3
♣ 6
North East South West
1♣ 1♥ 1♠ 3♥
HOROSCOPES see new places. Spontaneous you'll be convincing! tonight: might surprise you today. this 3♠ Pass 4♦ Pass
chances to travel and learn excit- Enjoy solitude. could be related to your job, your 5♠ Pass 6♠ All Pass
HAPPY BIRTHDAY for tuesday, ing information will delight you. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) health, or a pet. For some of you, Opening lead — ♥ 2
oct. 14, 2025: You are imagina- Accept invitations to socialize. today you want to do something this surprise might be a saucy
tive, adventurous, and intellectu- Get ready to enjoy this fast, fun different because your daily rou- flirtation. others might be “I know that bridge isn’t easy,” a club player said to me.
ally curious. this is a year of ser- pace! tonight: Conversations. tine feels stagnant. You want thrilled to receive a practical or fi- “Everybody makes errors, and I’m willing to cut my partner
vice, probably service to family. CANCER (June 21-July 22) stimulation and an exciting nancial favor from someone in a some slack. But he wants the benefit of the doubt when
take care of your mind and body Be ready for company, because change of pace! this is why you position of authority. Mom al- there isn’t any.”
so you can be a resource to others something unexpected might oc- might seek out interesting travel ways liked you best. tonight: My friend was today’s North, and South played at six
who will turn to you for comfort, cur at home today. You might options or do something that will Check your finances. spades after East opened one heart and West issued a pre-
solace, and courage. suddenly entertain. You might bring a little excitement into your AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) emptive raise. West led a heart, and East took the ace and
encounter real estate opportuni- life. You want to shake things up Like Sagittarius, you might have returned the queen.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) ties. You might impulsively buy a little! tonight: Be friendly. unexpected opportunities to trav- “My partner won and drew trumps,” North told me. “Next
Be open to unexpected opportu- something for your home. the SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) el today, especially with a close he led a diamond to dummy’s king and returned a diamond.
nities to socialize and enjoy pace is fast and people around Stay on your toes today, because friend or partner. Sudden flirta- East showed out, and down we went. Partner said that East
sports events or fun activities you are active! tonight: Check unexpected surprises might oc- tions, invitations, and surprises had opened the bidding and probably held the queen.”
with kids. on the whole, this is a your money. cur, especially if dealing with au- with sports or children will also South’s play wasn’t merely doubtful. After he wins the
fun-loving, light-hearted day; LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) thority figures. Hopefully, it will spice up your day. Stay flexible so second heart, he can lead a club to dummy’s ace, ruff a club,
however, parents should be vigi- today the Moon is in your sign be a pleasant surprise — good you can go with the flow of this lead a trump to dummy, ruff a club, lead a trump to dummy
lant about their kids to avoid ac- dancing with both Venus and un- news of some kind. this is not changing landscape. tonight: Co- and ruff the last club.
cidents. Be ready and open for predictable Uranus. this signals surprising. With Mercury and operate. Then South has a complete count: East held two trumps,
anything. tonight: Socialize! surprise opportunities to social- Mars in your sign, you look im- PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) five clubs, five hearts ... and one diamond. So South can take
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ize with others. You might meet pressive! tonight: You’re noticed. Financial favors might suddenly
the ace of diamonds and safely finesse against West.
Your home routine will be inter- someone who is new and unusu- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) appear today. Gifts, goodies, and
rupted today. Small appliances al. You might take a short trip. As the traveler of the zodiac, advantages that are practical or
DAILY QUESTION You hold: ♠ A J 8 4 ♥ 8 6 ♦ K 9 6 ♣ A Q
might break down or unexpected You'll enjoy schmoozing with at- you'll be pleased to know that financially beneficial are likely.
10 2. Your partner opens one spade, and you respond 2NT,
company might appear at the tractive people. tonight: You win! many of you will have an unex- this might relate to your job —
a conventional forcing raise. He then bids three diamonds.
door. Stock the fridge. A family VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) pected opportunity to travel and perhaps a raise, or it could be a
What do you say?
member might have news. A today your focus is on money explore today. Something exciting boon from a family member.
home business might get a fun and earnings. However, some of might fall in your lap. You might Look for ways to improve your
ANSWER: As part of the 2NT response, partner’s bid of a
perk. tonight: Cocoon. you will enjoy shopping for high- meet a real character, someone job as well as your health. to-
new suit shows a singleton there. You can judge whether you
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) tech items or something exotic or fascinating. Something will hap- night: Get organized.
have a useful holding opposite the singleton. If you had the
this is a stimulating day for you. unusual. You also might buy pen. tonight: Explore!
ace of diamonds, you would be encouraged, but the king is
Let’s face it, you’re not boring. something spontaneous. In your CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) © 2025 King Features Syndicate
“wasted.” Sign off at four spades.
You might meet new faces and interactions with others today A parent, boss, teacher, or VIP Inc.

ZIPPY “Ready for His Close-Up” by Bill Griffith ADAM@HOME by Rob Harrell

ROSE IS ROSE by Pat Brady & Don Wimmer

BIZARRO by Wayno & Piraro

3 7 4 6 5 9 1 2 8
2 1 9 7 4 8 6 5 3
MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM by Mike Peters
8 5 6 3 1 2 7 9 4
Today’s Crossword Solution

Today’s Sudoku Solution

7 4 3 1 6 5 2 8 9
9 2 5 4 8 7 3 6 1
1 6 8 9 2 3 5 4 7
4 9 1 2 7 6 8 3 5
6 8 7 5 3 4 9 1 2
5 3 2 8 9 1 4 7 6