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It’s a safe bet the economy will feature prominently in Thursday’s presidential debate, the first between two phenomenally unpopular candidates in a campaign everyone wishes were over already. In my latest Trendlines column for Boston Globe Media, I look at the economic issues that will likely be front and center.
Finding a therapist doesn’t have to be a complicated task. And now, there are resources to make this process easier, including our latest edition of No Stupid Questions. Boston Globe Media business reporter Dana Gerber broke down step-by-step how to find a therapist, from picking up the phone to vetting which professional best fits your needs. 📍 Read it here. And subscribe for more essential Boston guides.
On Boston Globe Today: A new chapter is starting for a historic Boston comedy club. The team behind Laugh Boston and Improv Asylum have a new hot spot for laughs. Norm Laviolette, the creative force behind “Lil Chuck,” and comedian Tony V. showcase what to expect. Watch: globe.com/bgt
This vice presidential debate, writes the Globe's James Pindell, is likely the last chance for so many Americans to watch something en masse that could influence the race. Here's how Pindell scored the candidates' performances.
Massachusetts has a ballot question that could boost pay for restaurant servers and bartenders — but it could backfire, argues Boston Globe Media columnist Larry Edelman. In the latest edition of Trendlines, he says that Question 5 has the right intentions but that the possibility of so many downsides isn't fair to workers whose livelihoods are on the line. 📈 Read it here. And subscribe for more Boston business news.
There’s more to Boston than meets the eye. A walk around Government Center might take you above an abandoned tunnel or a mysterious old well. Turn the corner on a dirt trail and find shockingly large, intricately carved stone tablets, broken and cast aside near the Charles River. Hunt through this interactive guide from Boston Globe Opinion to trace the stories of 10 of unsolved, creepy, or just plain weird discoveries from beneath the streets of Boston.
In the last 10 months, Thrive Support and Advocacy has hired 41 recently arrived Haitian migrants from three local shelters to provide care for and teach skills to people with developmental and intellectual disabilities. Now, for the first time in a decade, all of the Marlborough nonprofit’s full-time direct-care jobs are filled — more than a quarter of them by newly arrived migrants. But it took a massive effort. https://trib.al/iO7Gji2
