Boston Sunday Globe - 2022-09-25

• In Italy, voters appear ready to turn page
• Antigovern­ment protests grow in strength across Iran
• Grinding war taking toll in Ukraine’s south
• As the war dominates UN, leaders rue what’s pushed aside
• Hundreds arrested as Russian police block protests
• China using civilian ships to enhance its capability, reach
• Bitter cabbage harvest brings S. Korea’s kimchi crisis to a head
• Abe’s funeral becomes lightning rod
• Measles kills over 700 children in Zimbabwe
• Fiona washes houses away, knocks out power in Canada
• New EPA office to home in on environmen­tal justice
• DeSantis declares state of emergency ahead of Ian
• With little challenge at home, Newsom heads to Texas
• Whitmer opponent jokes about kidnapping
• Arizona judge revives 1800s near-total abortion ban
• Trump lawyers try to limit testimony of former aides
• Alone in a new world with vast open space, and sheep
• Entitled to free care, hospitals hounded them to pay up
• In Texas, an exercise craze with a side of faith
• To understand the US housing crisis, consider the lack of starter homes
• A Trump favorite plays for the Bidens
• Pharoah Sanders, influentia­l jazz saxophonis­t, at 81
• Oscar-winning ‘Cuckoo’s Nest’ actor Louise Fletcher, at 88
• Donald Blinken, ambassador, financier, and art patron
• NASA set to ram distant asteroid to avoid future catastroph­es
• Biden puts his foot in it
• Shattuck Awards honor 12 for service to city
• This day in history
• Initial nine-day Green Line D branch closure takes effect
• East Boston soldier missing during Korean War accounted for
• Union members rally for Democrats in Dorchester
• Bird sightings
• Jehnya loves singing and dancing
• Consumers, businesses face massive increase in winter electric bills
• Wu wants industrial restrictio­ns along East Boston waterfront lifted
• SISTERs OF THE SCROLL
• In new book, local author explores loving and losing our beloved pets
• Should accessory dwelling units be allowed statewide in Massachuse­tts?
• Raccoon is released after feasting in trash bin
• Interfaith Social Services wants to give kids a happy Halloween
• Needham to vote on $2.5m land deal
• Work begins to repair Riverside branch of MBTA
• Helping parents connect with their autistic children
• Somerville High educator is Mass. history teacher of year
• In Norwwod, administra­tor is state’s top high school principal
• Udoka has put Celtics in terrible position
• Chara changed the culture of the Bruins
• Zboril gets back to game action in fine form
• Mariners lock up ace Castillo for five years
• Future isn’t looking bright for some teams
• Little by little, Casas finding his MLB legs
• Pivetta still can’t solve East, Sox lose late
• How does Judge’s season stack up?
• Pujols is locked in
• Internatio­nal team closes gap
• Brady’s Bucs winning, but they look miserable
• Big opportunit­y for Garoppolo
• Teams already facing must-wins
• A bit lopsided, but still a rivalry
• Dobbins set to make debut
• Big love shown Wilfork at induction
• Will there be a new way of doing business?
• Clippers plan to be cautious
• Warriors again have what it takes
• Social media’s ugly side surfaced
• Texas pole a first for Keselowski the owner
• Packers put WR Watkins on injured reserve
• BC run over by Florida State
• Clemson gets by Wake Forest in two OTs
• UMass offense denied in shutout at Temple
• Harvard starts strong, fends off Brown rally
• Falmouth’s Gartner took patient approach
• Cape Cod tourney big midseason test
• Keyes’s late TD rallies Walpole
• Social climbers
• Hidden Cold War-era holdover becomes a playroom
• Why this is the best time to plant grass seed
• Kids and gender We have to (be able to) talk about it
• The oft-repeated jokes that make us roll our eyes
• Another reason to your heart
• Showing up for people caught in a cruel gambit
• Russian bombing reduced their town to rubble. It could not crush their humanity.
• Russians vote with their feet against Putin’s folly
• The ‘R-word’ still stings and, sadly, endures
• A new school year, the same concerns about bias in sports settings
• Even now, slavery is a worldwide scourge
• Unpreceden­ted! Incredible! Scientific grant applicatio­ns are getting heavier on hype.
• Rage, rage against the dying of the laser light
• Slanted, enchanted, and a few years older, Pavement embarks on a reunion tour
• Near Harvard Square, a Spanish tapas bar that feels distinctly Cambridge
• T.S. Eliot’s Gloucester connection
• Jordan Seaberry’s nod to the WPA is a labor of love
• With tiresome reboots, TV is stuck in a cycle of watch, rinse, repeat
• Forty years ago, Hollywood ushered in a new age of LGBTQ+ films. It didn’t last long.
• MAKING SENSE OF LIFE AFTER LOSS
• Players only love you when they’re playing
• LOCAL BESTSELLER­S
• Peniel Joseph examines eras of change in ‘The Third Reconstruc­tion’
• Camp like a rockstar (with a rockstar price tag)
• Preacher Lawson is ready to catch some Z’s
• Can I get a refund for these airline credits on Expedia?
• Oyster tours are the new wine tours
• Cover Story
• Provençal Braised Chicken
• Greek Braised Chicken With Tomatoes and Cinnamon

Boston Sunday Globe - 2022-09-18

Boston Sunday Globe - 2022-10-02