Jay Paul for The Boston Globe
She’s a social media manager for an arts-and-crafts company, and somehow became a target of a secret TSA surveillance program.
RED SOX 5, RAYS 2
Boston used some aggressive base running to score four in the first inning, then David Price handled the rest.
NICK CAFARDO | ON BASEBALL
Sale’s return to the DL — after just one start — shows how careful the team has to be before running him back out there.
Home of the Week
In a historic Waltham neighborhood, a ‘young’ house is listed for $619,000
Cedarwood had its start in the 1920s, when cars became affordable and suburban living became a reality.
MICHELLE SINGLETARY | THE COLOR OF MONEY
A debt-free college degree? It’s possible
Smart spending, smart saving, and smart choices can make it happen.
When it comes to injuries, gymnasts don’t want to hurt their chances
Ragan Smith shrugs off pain as part of a gymnast’s life, and doesn’t actually know how many broken toes she has now.
Kerry Thompson doesn’t need to hear the music to know how it moves her.
Globe Magazine
Put away that credit card. You need to use cash more
Big banks are the big winners when shoppers whip out the plastic. Meanwhile, Americans sink further into debt.
Alex Speier
That Jackie Bradley catch? Here’s how he did it without getting hurt
The Red Sox center fielder also explained why Kevin Kiermaier’s effort on a ball he just missed was also a display of elite defensive skills.
NICK CAFARDO I SUNDAY BASEBALL NOTES
Let’s size up the Red Sox’ playoffs competition
What are the strengths and areas of vulnerability of the playoff contenders the Red Sox might face in October?
BEN VOLIN I SUNDAY FOOTBALL NOTES
What we learned by watching the Lions and Titans practice
While the Lions require media to watch in a designated area, the Titans allow reporters to watch all of practice from the sidelines.
Mark Humphrey/AP
BEN VOLIN | On Football
The cornerback signed a life-changing contract — five years, $61.2 million — with the Titans in March.
Texans 16, 49ers 13
Jimmy Garoppolo sharp in a preseason loss for 49ers
The former Patriots backup quarterback was 10 of 12 for 136 yards and a touchdown.
PHOTOS
Right-wing demonstrators and counterprotesters exchanged taunts and ugly accusations, but no violence was reported.
N.H. woman who survived bear attack has no hard feelings
A 71-year-old New Hampshire woman who was mauled by a black bear inside her home is still recovering from her injuries, but says she has no hard feelings toward the bear.
Television Review
‘Meh’ to Matt Groening’s ‘Disenchantment’
The “Simpsons” creator pokes fun at the tropes of medieval drama in his new Netflix series.
K-9 Kenny retires from Hull Police Department
K-9 Kenny sported a snappy pair of sunglasses and indulged in a cake adorned with a Milk Bone at his retirement ceremony Saturday.
David L. Ryan/Globe Staff
The state’s first full-fledged casino opens Friday, seven years after gaming was legalized in Mass. And this looks like no casino you’ve ever seen, as un-Vegas as Springfield itself.
Pentagon sees space as next frontier
The US is perched on the edge of a new era in space militarization, and a new administration is eager to engage in a high-tech arms race.
Fred Field for The Boston Globe
Devra First
The city inarguably offers excellent food and a wealth of culinary talent. But when it comes to wider recognition, it is often overlooked.
Another strong quake hits Indonesia’s Lombok island
The temblor caused landslides on Mount Rinjani and damaged buildings.
Longtime Suffolk DA backs prosecutor as his successor
Dan Conley’s endorsement of Greg Henning was long expected.
The 2½-year-old was unresponsive when rescued around 8:30 p.m. Saturday, according to State Police.
Trump’s tax cuts for the wealthy are paying political dividends
The rollback has unlocked of millions of dollars in campaign donations from conservatives and corporate interests that benefited from it.
White House counsel is playing key role in Mueller probe
Don McGahn has provided some details that investigators would not have learned of otherwise, several officials said.
Alewife station garage should reopen Monday morning, T says
The crumbling garage, which has closed multiple times in recent weeks for emergency repairs, is closed this weekend so officials can inspect that work.
Aram Boghosian for The Boston Globe
More than 1,000 people have signed a letter demanding that every US bishop resigns in the wake of the latest sexual abuse scandal to rock the Catholic Church.
![//c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2018/08/17/BostonGlobe.com/Metro/Images/ryan_sharks8_met[1].jpg](http://c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2018/08/17/BostonGlobe.com/Metro/Images/ryan_sharks8_met[1].jpg)
Truro beach remains closed because of ‘recent shark activity’
The man who was badly injured in an attack Wednesday and taken to a Boston hospital was listed in fair condition Saturday.
At least 14 people were transported to hospitals after trusses holding up the entrance to an Oklahoma resort hosting the show collapsed.
A new law helps banks flag fraud against seniors
A Maine effort to encourage bank employees to recognize suspicious activity in exchange for greater protection from legal liability for reporting it is now national law.
A mysterious first lady weathers a chaotic White House
After more than a year in Washington, Melania Trump remains an intensely private first lady still adjusting to the demands of a new life.
Schools grapple with obligations to migrants in shelters
When San Benito, Texas, school leaders learned of an influx of children to a migrant shelter in their small town near the US-Mexico border, they felt obliged to help.
Obituary
Poet William Corbett’s South End home was a literary salon
Mr. Corbett, who died Aug. 10, was the unofficial laureate of the South End before moving away in 2012.
Editorial
When it comes to commuter rail, privatization isn’t problem
The T doesn’t have — and never has had — the in-house ability to operate the commuter lines itself.
This MBTA route showcases all of the T’s bus problems
The 111 is a rolling case study of all that ails MBTA bus service: overcrowding, delays caused by traffic and passengers who pay in cash, and frequent cancellations.
This Week in Politics
A convenient digest of the top political news of the past week, delivered every Saturday. Sign up now.
A women’s health firm pitched a much-needed drug. Men didn’t get it
Antiva Biosciences is getting a front-row view of the challenges involved in pitching a company focused on women’s health.
Seattle’s mayor talks growing pains that offer some lessons for Boston
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.
More about Last Seen: The Largest Unsolved Art Heist ever
A true-crime podcast about the most valuable — and confounding — art heist in history: the theft of 13 irreplaceable artworks from the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum in Boston.
Derailed by an Achilles injury last year, Mikulak, 25, claimed his fifth senior men’s crown.
He is sociable, thrives on positive attention and support, and makes friends easily.
The countdown before school has begun. Do you know where the lunch boxes are?
Of 36 metros with at least 500,000 single-family homes/condos, the ones with the lowest index: Cleveland, Boston, and San Francisco.
Elliott Broidy is accused of offering to deliver government actions for foreign officials in exchange for cash.
It was the first bilateral meeting between leaders of the European powers in more than five years.
Search This Week's Specials
“I thought the worst of it was over — I thought it was,” Elon Musk told the New York Times. “The worst is over from a Tesla operational standpoint.” He continued: “But from a personal pain standpoint, the worst is yet to come.”
Bobbie Carlton has been called the den mother of start-ups, and the fairy godmother of entrepreneurs.
This summer has brought atmospheric environments to get excited about.
Tell me, fellow Bostonians, why are you torturing yourselves in Cape Cod traffic?
Listen: Apple Podcasts | Stitcher | RadioPublic
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.
Stan Grossfeld/Globe Staff
The Big Picture
This week, Boston will get a look at some of the best gymnasts in the world during the US Nationals, which runs Thursday through Sunday at TD Garden.
Play the crossword
Puzzled? Keep trying your hand at our interactive crossword and see if you can triumph.
