Boston Globe Media’s Post

On Boston Globe Today: From green to gold? Celtics stars Jayson Tatum, Jrue Holiday, and Derrick White hope to pull off a second big win with Team USA at the Olympics. Can they pull it off? Guest host Katie McInerney, columnist Tara Sullivan and correspondent John Powers weigh in. Watch: globe.com/bgt

On Boston Globe Today: Nantucket residents want answers after a wind turbine crashed into the ocean, sending potentially harmful fiberglass debris ashore. Reporter Nick Stoico breaks down how we got here and what happens next. Watch: globe.com/bgt

In the latest Trendlines newsletter, Boston Globe Media columnist Larry Edelman takes a look at what made Jack Connors, the Boston powerbroker and philanthropist who died on Monday, so unique. Edelman points to Connors’ charming personality, big heart, and ability to create community across the city as qualities that made him a monumental Bostonian. 📈 Read it here. And subscribe for more Boston business news.

On Boston Globe Today: Where does JD Vance stand on COVID, abortion, and the opioid epidemic? STAT news reporter Sarah Owermohle unpacks the VP candidate’s ever-evolving health care agenda. Watch: globe.com/bgt

On Boston Globe Today: Biden bowing out shakes up the race for president. What do Democrats and Republican have to do to win the White House? Political reporter James Pindell breaks down the path to victory for both sides. Watch: globe.com/bgt

As vice president, Kamala Harris is joined at the hip with Biden, argues Boston Globe Media columnist Larry Edelman. That means she inherits his economic record — for better and for worse. In the latest Trendlines newsletter Edelman argues that although Democrats will ride a new horse into the election, their wagon will be weighed down by the baggage of inflation. 📈 Read it here. And subscribe for more Boston business news.

For three weeks, Democratic politics has been defined by one question: Will President Biden stay in the race for president? On Sunday afternoon, we got the final answer: No. Here is your quick field guide to what happens next from the Globe's James Pindell.

While major industries and services around the globe were sidelined by the cybersecurity firm’s glitch, it also derailed the normal to-do lists of tech-dependent residents and local businesses across Greater Boston. “One simple update from CrowdStrike just crippled the entire planet,” said one resident who works at a Kendall Square biotech office.