The Trump administration is considering housing up to 20,000 unaccompanied migrant children on military bases in coming months.
AFP/Getty Images
The jacket’s phrasing sparked some outrage among critics and led the White House to defend the first lady’s clothing choice.
GROUND GAME
Four theories as to what Melania Trump was thinking wearing that jacket to the border
With no clear explanation from the first lady herself, we’re left to speculate why she would wear a jacket that said: “I really don’t care, do u?”
Embattled House Republican leaders are delaying a vote on compromise GOP immigration legislation until next week, and are planning changes in hopes of salvaging the legislation.
Chang, BPS sued over secrecy surrounding student information sharing with ICE
Boston school officials have repeatedly refused to disclose how often they give student information to federal immigration authorities.
Tabloid allegedly ran stories by Trump before publishing
During the presidential campaign, National Enquirer executives sent digital copies of the tabloid’s articles and cover images related to Donald Trump and his political opponents to Trump’s attorney Michael Cohen in advance of publication.
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Craig F. Walker/Globe Staff
Years after a chance encounter, former New York mayor Michael Bloomberg is helping Representative Seth Moulton of Massachusetts in Moulton’s political time of need.
MGM Springfield gets the green light to serve alcohol until 4 a.m.
The Massachusetts Gaming Commission voted Thursday to allow MGM Springfield to serve alcohol until 4 a.m. on the casino floor.
Experts at hearing agree Boston city officials should get a raise
City officials, private consultants, and government watchdogs seem to be in agreement: Boston’s top public officials need a raise.
A Mass. candidate tangles with radio hosts over whether President Trump is like Hitler
On Thursday, Jay Gonzalez, Democrat for governor, called into WEEI’s Kirk & Callahan. Among the questions: “Do you think Trump is like Hitler?”
Keith Bedford/Globe Staff
The future of the building is in limbo, caught between neighbors seeking to preserve it, the development company that owns the property, and a slow-moving city bureaucracy.
Marijuana milestone as Mass. issues first recreational pot license
The Cannabis Control Commission gave the green light to a cultivation facility in Milford run by Sira Naturals.
Globe Magazine
Four ways to keep someone else’s marijuana from smelling up your home
Neighbors obviously enjoying legal, recreational pot? You can’t call the cops and complain, but you can try some other methods.
Jason Schneider for the Boston Globe
Globe Magazine
Get the lowdown on when shops will open, how much pot will cost, where you can legally smoke it, and more FAQs.
The Globe asked several experts where Boston surgeon and prolific author Dr. Atul Gawande should start as he tries to help three financial titans try to reinvent health care.
Fish wars loom as climate change pushes lobster, cod, and other species north
The rapid movement of fisheries, in New England and around the world, has outpaced regulations and threatens to spark conflicts that specialists fear could lead to overfishing.
Trump rescinds Obama ocean policy
President Trump this week struck another blow at his predecessor’s legacy, rescinding an executive order that established the first national ocean policy.
Charles Krauthammer, Pulitzer-winning columnist and intellectual provocateur, dies at 68
A star of page and screen, Dr. Krauthammer was one of the highest-profile commentators of his generation.
Harry How/Getty Images
NBA DRAFT
Williams, a skilled defensive big, played two seasons at Texas A&M.
ESPN’s Adrian Wojnarowski became a master of synonyms with his draft night ‘Woj Bombs’
Rather than tweeting a team was selecting a specific player, he hedged it ever-so-slightly.
ABC orders ‘Roseanne’ spinoff for fall minus Roseanne Barr
ABC, which canceled its “Roseanne” revival over its star’s racist tweet, says it will air a Conner family sitcom minus Roseanne Barr this fall.
Story Land seeks to calm the commotion for children with autism
This weekend, the storybook-themed park is holding two “sensory sensitive” days.
Your Perfect Weekend
It’s a great time for a summer sojourn to Montreal
A new column gives the rundown of how to spend a perfect weekend. First up: a perfect summer weekend in Montreal.
That beautiful plant with white flowers that appeared out of nowhere in your backyard might be trouble.
INNOVATION ECONOMY
How a failed restaurant became Cambridge’s hottest Thursday spot
Plans for a Kendall Square restaurant eventually became the amazingly popular Venture Café.
Opinion | Andrea J. Campbell
Mentorships can turn young lives around
For vulnerable young people, mentorship programs can be life-savers.
IDEAS | THE BIG TECH ISSUE
Why Facebook and Google should pay you for your data
Users’ clicks and posts built Facebook and Google’s online empires. Isn’t it time they got paid for their labor?
Stat
“Runnin’,” now available for purchase on Vimeo, takes an intimate look at a group of friends in Somerville who came of age as the opioid epidemic took hold and morphed into a national nightmare. It retraces the lives of friends lost, and one last member of the group struggling to avoid the same fate.
Seattle mayor Jenny Durkan spoke at a Globe event on how innovation is shaping our world, and she’s in high demand among the hundreds of mayors gathered in Boston.
Love Letters Podcast
Getting over a breakup
Meredith Goldstein explores how to move on when a relationship ends.
Listen: Apple Podcasts | Stitcher | RadioPublic
Calling all foodies
Our new weekly summer newsletter, “Eat. Drink. Eat some more,” gives you 15 weeks of recipes and restaurant tips. Find out more.
Despite speculation they might try to trade up, a league source said the Celtics are likely to hold onto the 27th pick Thursday.
Arrival time predictions for some MBTA buses are far off. The agency says it’s working to fix the problem.
WASHINGTON -- A surge of construction in the Midwest drove US housing starts up 5 percent in May from the prior month.
State lawmakers want schools to improve civics instruction, and they’re debating whether civics projects should be a graduation requirement.
Search This Week's Specials
A self-driving car company is getting the green light to test its vehicles on a Colonial-era street network with a reputation for aggressive human drivers
Israeli prosecutors have charged Sara Netanyahu, the prime minister’s wife, with a series of crimes including fraud and breach of trust.
After a turbulent week in which 20 workers were suddenly let go and then rehired on the eve of a union vote, employees voted to join 1199SEIU United Healthcare Workers East.
Kate Spade New York has announced plans to support suicide prevention and mental health awareness causes in tribute to the company’s late founder.
The ensuing problems will cluster among young people, low-income communities, and people with existing mental health problems.
Address
Spring House Hunt: Should parents buy property in a college town?
As the spring house hunt gets underway and National College Decision Day nears, thoughts are turning to campus housing.
John Moore/Getty Images
The Big Picture
At least 2,000 children have been separated from their parents since April.
Play the crossword
Puzzled? Keep trying your hand at our interactive crossword and see if you can triumph.
