JIM LO SCALZO/EUROPEAN PRESSPHOTO AGENCY
Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump will meet in the first of three presidential debates Monday night.
What Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump need to do to win the first debateFor either Donald Trump or Hillary Clinton to come away the clear winner, something pretty extraordinary needs to happen.
Yvonne Abraham
A bit of friendly advice for Clinton before the debateAdvice for Hillary Clinton is simple: Be perfect. All she has to do is everything right.
Elizabeth Warren rallies in N.H. for Clinton and Hassan“What this election is about is it’s about the health of our families,” Warren told volunteers in Nashua.
OPINION | MICHAEL P. JEFFRIES
Trump’s coded racism is as dangerous as his lies. Debate moderators must call it out.Trump has an arsenal of offensive beliefs and statistics that should force moderators to broach the topic of race.
Amelia Bauer
Over 30 years, Abraham Wallach collected at least 15 arrests in five states for crimes including forgery and grand larceny.
For either Donald Trump or Hillary Clinton to come away the clear winner, something pretty extraordinary needs to happen.
Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump will meet in the first of three presidential debates Monday night.
Seats such in red-leaning states as Indiana, Missouri, and North Carolina are up for grabs.
The decision set up the possibility that Congress might override his veto for the first time in his presidency.
Globe staff (left); AP
Donald Trump (left) and Hillary Clinton.
No one has ever seen a presidential debate like this before. Here are four ways it will make history. By James Pindell
Capital Source
Some library staff who were asked to work the gala, while Mayor Walsh and some of top City Hall officials got free $1,500 tickets.
Capital Source
What’s the difference between Massachusetts and New Hampshire? It can be boiled down to a single insult in this year’s election cycle.
Capital Source
It’s selling Massachusetts voters on legalized pot.
Capital Source
Richard (Dickie) W. McDonough, a former high-flying State House lobbyist, is out of jail — and spotted around Boston recently.
ground game
It’s time for Donald Trump to pledge to serve a single termMaybe it is time for him to make a dramatic announcement: A pledge to only serve one term.
A look at the schedule of ballot question debatesThe Boston Globe is co-sponsoring four weekly debates on the ballot questions before voters this November. Here’s a look at the schedule.
Watch: Political Happy Hour with Stephen LynchPolitical reporter Joshua Miller interviewed Representative Stephen Lynch.
Divided Nation
Suspicion of US government reaches a new level in TexasThe conflict about the Jade Helm 15 exercise illustrates some of the most confounding political divisions in the country.
Special series
The Business of InfluenceA series examining the ways industry, lobbyists, and academia influence government decision-making, from the Globe’s Washington bureau.
Globe coverage of former Mayor Thomas Menino’s life and legacy.
Recent work from Boston Globe political reporters.
Frank Phillips is the State House bureau chief. He has covered politics for decades for the Boston Globe.
Jim O’Sullivan writes about politics for The Boston Globe. Previously, he was White House correspondent and chief analyst for National Journal in Washington, D.C.
Stephanie Ebbert has been a local news reporter for the Globe since 1997 with a focus on politics
Akilah Johnson has been a reporter with the Globe since 2010, covering neighborhoods, Boston’s mayor’s race, and the crosscurrents of race and ethnicity in the city.
Joshua Miller covers politics for the Globe. A Massachusetts native and graduate of Bowdoin College, Miller worked in Washington, D.C., before joining the paper in 2013.
James Pindell is a political reporter for the Boston Globe focused on the 2016 presidential race.
Recent work from Evan Horowitz, the Globe's policy writer.
Evan Horowitz digs through data to find information that illuminates the policy issues facing Massachusetts and the US.
Recent work from Boston Globe columnists.
Governor Patrick’s federal Together PAC is prodding supporters to pen letters praising his tenure.
Independents like Mass. gubernatorial candidate Jeff McCormick need to get their message out and convince voters to take them seriously.
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Red Sox tie strikeout record, extend unbeaten streak to 11 in win over Rays
Debate reading list
Seven people stabbed in Boston’s Theater District
Marlins ace Jose Fernandez dies in a boating accident
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