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Police seek suspect who allegedly robbed, assaulted woman in South Boston

Police are asking for the public’s help in identifying a man wanted for allegedly robbing and assaulting a woman near 506 East Sixth St. around 8:30 p.m. Tuesday.

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Today in History

Today is Thursday, Oct. 6, the 279th day of 2022. There are 86 days left in the year.

Should undocumented immigrants in Mass. be able to get driver’s licenses? Question 4 puts issue to the voters.

An analysis by Evan Horowitz, executive director of the Center for State Policy Analysis at Tufts University, details the possible outcomes from Question 4, a ballot question that asks voters to uphold a law to allow undocumented residents to obtain Massachusetts driver's licenses.

Two men killed as single-engine plane goes down in Arundel, Maine

The pilot was identified as 81-year-old Eldon Morrison of Yarmouth, Maine, and the passenger as 55-year-old Paul Koziell of Scarborough, Maine, the York County Sheriff’s Department said in a statement late Wednesday night.

Rebuild again or leave? Hurricane Ian might have blown snowbirds and transplants from New England back north.

The possibility of catastrophic hurricanes had rarely been a deal-breaker for them, but now they're thinking twice.

‘Shoebert’ the seal returns to Beverly area— but likely not for long, officials say

The four-year old gray seal was tracked to the entrance of the Danvers River on Wednesday, just a short distance from Shoe Pond in Beverly, where he created a big splash last month, according to Mystic Aquarium in Connecticut, which is tracking him.

Peabody man arrested, shotgun seized at Amazon facility construction site in Revere, police say

Officers allegedly seized a shotgun and three rounds of ammunition after arresting 41-year-old Matthew White, who “was affiliated with the Amazon construction project” at 565 Squire Road in Revere, police said in the statement.

Sign up for ‘Beyond Roe,’ a weekly newsletter chronicling what’s next in the battle over abortion rights

Get smart analysis from the Globe's Stephanie Ebbert, who has covered the gender beat and abortion rights for years, right to your inbox on Friday mornings.

Vaccine resources: What you need to know

When you’re eligible, how to make an appointment, and everything else you need to know about getting the COVID-19 vaccine in Massachusetts.

Black News Hour presented by The Boston Globe

Run by Black journalists at The Boston Globe, “Black News Hour,” a new radio program, delivers reliable news that connects with our community and expands on deeper issues impacting our city.

Dispatches from Ukraine

‘I cry nearly every day’: For refugees in Ukraine, survival is measured one day at a time

The Boston Globe spent eight days in western Ukraine speaking with people about how they’re coping amid the ongoing war and what’s next. This is the first in a series of dispatches from a nation under siege.

‘We’re not going to quit.’ In western Ukraine, strength and resilience endure.

The Boston Globe spent eight days in western Ukraine speaking with people about how they’re coping amid the ongoing war and what’s next. This is the second in a series of dispatches from a nation under siege.

‘I have no choice but to do this.’ A Boston-based group is distributing cash to displaced Ukrainians.

Much of the money Cash for Refugees hands out in western Ukraine goes toward day-to-day needs — phone cards, children’s clothing, soap and toothpaste, laptop chargers.

Most Read

Rebuild again or leave? Hurricane Ian might have blown snowbirds and transplants from New England back north.

Should undocumented immigrants in Mass. be able to get driver’s licenses? Question 4 puts issue to the voters.

Law school at Northeastern University mistakenly sends out acceptance emails

Jack Thomas, journalist who poignantly wrote of his terminal diagnosis, dies at 83

Metro video

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Driver in Danvers River crash charged with speeding

Arthur Dos Santos, 19. of Peabody, was allegedly speeding when he crashed his 2008 Saturn VUE into the river near the Kernwood Bridge in Salem late Tuesday night, police said.

City Council votes in favor of salary increases for mayor, councilors — bumping pay higher than Mayor Wu proposed

Under the plan, which the 13-member body passed unanimously, the mayor’s annual salary would increase to $250,000 from $207,000, while councilors’ would climb to $125,000 from $103,500.

Roxbury community health center gets $1 million funding to support substance use treatment

The Dimock Center is investing $1 million in federal funding to launch Boston’s first clinical stabilization program to help more men on their journey to sobriety.

New ordinance seeks to put the ‘bee’ back in Boston

There was a buzz at Wednesday's Boston City Council meeting when councilor Ruthzee Louijeune introduced a proposal to allow for beekeeping in the city.

17-year-old student at Jeremiah Burke High School ordered held without bail for shooting teen outside school

The teenager is charged with armed assault with intent to murder, assault and battery with a dangerous weapon, three counts of assault with a dangerous weapon, illegal possession of a firearm, illegal possession of ammunition and carrying a firearm on school grounds, officials said.

YVONNE ABRAHAM

Will deep pockets doom this dream?

Every fairy tale must have a villain, or at least somebody whose priority is to make a buck.

RI CRIME

Newport police detective won’t be charged in violent Thames Street arrests captured in viral videos

Bystander videos from the June incident show Detective Patrick Walsh knocking a passerby to the ground and punching him in the head as he lies near the curb. A statewide grand jury has declined to indict Walsh.

Window washer killed during fall inside JFK Library in Dorchester

A window washer working inside the JFK Library in Dorchester fell to his death Wednesday and the Occupational Safety and Health Administration will be investigating, officials said.

Globe’s Fresh Start initiative

The Globe’s Fresh Start initiative: Submit your appeal

Globe journalism was never meant to be a permanent obstacle to someone’s success, with the worst decisions and moments in regular people’s lives accessible by a few keystrokes for the rest of time. This initiative aims to empower all people who want to have a fresh start. We will consider updating past coverage with new information and changing how accessible stories are in search engines.

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OBITUARIES

Charles Fuller, Pulitzer recipient for ‘A Soldier’s Play,’ dies at 83

Laurence Silberman, titan of conservative jurisprudence, dies at 86

Country music icon Loretta Lynn dies

Jack Thomas, journalist who poignantly wrote of his terminal diagnosis, dies at 83

Globe Local

Wellesley to hold electric vehicle showcase and test drive Oct. 16

Wellesley’s Municipal Light Plant and Sustainable Wellesley are inviting residents to learn more about electric vehicles — and test drive a few of them — during a showcase at MassBay Community College Oct. 16.

Latest Globe Local

Brookline recognized in Fortune’s ‘25 Best Places to Live for Families’

Brookline was recognized by Fortune's “25 Best Places to Live for Families” list, grouping the town with communities the magazine said provide the right mix of services to meet the needs of multigenerational families.

Firefighters start new bike unit to increase emergency response times

Working in teams of two, the unit members can provide Advanced Life Support at large gatherings.

Emergency call box gives beachgoers direct access to 911

The call box, across the street from Black Rock Beach, is bright yellow and has a large sign and light to make it easy to see.

Newton taking more time before adding new Bluebikes stations
A plan to install new Bluebikes rideshare stations across Newton by the end of September will likely be delayed until the spring.

Family ACCESS holds Literacy Day for Newton residents
Literacy Day came in the aftermath of remote learning during the pandemic shutdowns, a time that was difficult for many young children who were just beginning or continuing their early education.

Most Read

Soldier Nick Lavery’s story is one of courage, selflessness, and giving

7-footers: 17-percent chance of playing in NBA

More Globe Local Headlines

The asphalt exodus: Bicyclists and runners turn to gravel trails as a safer way to ride and run

Enthusiasts say off-road terrain provides a refuge from aggressive drivers and more routes to explore.

The Argument

The Argument: Should Massachusetts impose an additional tax on income above $1 million?

Read two views and vote in our online poll.

BEVERLY BECKHAM

Discovering there’s no quit on the volleyball court

Volleyball has taught me that effort, real effort, isn’t sporadic. Effort doesn’t mean trying and failing, trying and failing, trying and failing.

BLLOTTER TALES

A horse and donkey show up at a local high school

Farm animals make a surprise appearance at a school, a man plays a joke on his wife, and other odd tales from local police blotters.

Hingham country club neighbors sue to stop new pool project

Three couples have filed a Land Court lawsuit appealing the Planning Board’s approval of a new $8 million complex.

Newton launches $3.5m project for more ‘vibrant, welcoming’ Washington Street

Proposal includes fewer vehicle lanes, dedicated bike lanes, more plantings, and outdoor benches.

Get ready for giant pumpkins and the demolition derby: The Topsfield Fair is back

The annual extravaganza kicks off this weekend, and includes music, rides, animals, and more. But no poultry.

Within days, 2 babies in a hurry

The girls made their debuts quickly and safely at home thanks to first responders.