The Boston Globe - 12 May 2024

M a y 12, 2024 B o ston S u n d a y Glo b e Address H3 Live At The Most Amenity Rich Club In America Your Own 3,500 Acre Outdoor Estate • Gated Community with 24 Hour Security • World Class 19 Station Sporting Clays Course • Private Dining and Culinary Experiences • Exclusive Members Only Events • Private Spa and Pool Access • Miles of Scenic Outdoor Adventure • Grass Tennis Courts • Medical Facilities On-Site • Private Helipad Bentley Double Barrel Steak OH! Spa Experimental Track Internationally Acclaimed Maker’s Mark Hobbit HouseTM Properties Starting at $949k Weekend Appointments Available *This Property as Shown $1.49M | Club Membership Available with Purchase Real Estate Inquiries: ThePreserveRI.com| [email protected] | (855) 752-8632 | 1 Preserve Boulevard, Richmond, Rhode Island 02898 CL AY SHOOTING | FISHING|GOLF | SPA | EQUESTRIAN All rights reserved. The Preserve Sporting Club & Residences reserves the right for price change, errors, and misprints. Rates and availability are subject to change. The Mountain 18 Hole Fly Fishing Par 3 Course World class Equestrian Training Stables Bentley Extraordinary Off-Road Experience 292 Newbury Street | Boston, MA 02115 landvest.com Greta has been named   !ffl " " Real Estate Masters Circle An elite group of high-performing luxury real estate specialists from across $ fl %  Contact Greta today. Greta Gustafson, LEED AP "ffl !#  

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H4 Address B o ston S u n d a y Glo b e M a y 12, 2 0 2 4 *ONE-MONTH FREE RENT WITH NEW 13-MONTH LEASE & $500 INITIAL SECURITY DEPOSIT WITH GOOD CREDIT ON ALL UNITS. NEWLY-RENOVATED, 1-3 BEDROOM HIGH-RISE APARTMENT HOMES IN DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER, NH COME HOME TO A Dream! Located steps from local restaurants, entertainment, shopping, night-life, and more! 603.634.9831 | 1000ELM.COM | 1000 ELM STREET, MANCHESTER, NH *LIMITED TIME OFFER, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. NEW RESIDENTS ONLY, NOT TRANSFERABLE. RESTRICT IONS MAY APPLY. PLEASE SPEAK TO OUR LEASING TEAM FOR MORE INFORMATION. * NESTLED IN THE MIDDLE OF THE COUNTRY AND ONLY MINUTES TO EVERYTHING ELSE Just minutes from downtown Groton, dining, and shopping, delivering small-town charm with big city conveniences. The incredible Groton Hill Music Center for music lovers is just one of the many town amenities. Wine and dine at some incredible restaurants – Gibbet Hill, Forge and Vine, and Filho’s Cucina. Enjoy the many incredible farmer’s markets for your farm to table home cooking. Close to tax free NH shopping !!"!# !!"!!""" "##$"%$ !"" %!"#"# %"#"%$"!$ !!"!!""" "##$"% ##! "#" !!"!!""" "##$"% "!"!# #%" "%#!"&#%$# !$ !!"!!""" "##$"% %"#""% &&!$ !#" !!"!!""" "##$"%" '%#""& !# %!&'%!#"! !$ %!&'##% !!#"! !$$!%"# !#!%# #%" !!#"! &% # #&&#!!!#%% !$ !#%!#"%" %"#" ##"#"" (#%$ ! Easy Living and Nature Abound ! Homes Designed for Better Living ! Ability to Personalize ‘No Cookie Cutter Here.’ ! Enjoy the Natural Surroundings! ! Easy Access to Nature Trails ! Single level and Multi-level Plans to Choose From ELEVATE YOUR LIFESTYLE AT “THE HILL” !!"!" #" "##$ ##$ !#$%!""#$ &#$#' FRI - MON 12Noon – 4PM ()*!+,-!)+./ $!"!!# "!##!""# " ""$!! $!"!#"!" $!"!!#0"!##!""#!%&$!"$"#0#!% '1"0 2+3 '!#"$!# $$04 '"!"!#4 &! !!$$""!!""#!&$!#"!$$0#!% ! !!! !!""!#$!"

M a y 12, 2024 B o ston S u n d a y Glo b e Address H5 Some renderings, images, plans, and amenities are conceptual artistic representations only, are not to scale, and are subject to change at any time without notice or obligation. The condominium project shown/depicted/referenced is not yet registered or exempted from registration by the New Hampshire Attorney General’s Office, and until such time as registration or exemption from registration is ordered, no binding contract for the sale or lease of any unit or other interest therein may be created or entered into. © 2024 Waterscapes. Equal Housing Opportunity. Sotheby’s International Realty and the Sotheby’s International Realty logo are registered (or unregistered) service marks used with permission. Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Each Office Is Independently Owned And Operated. WaterscapesNH.com | OwlsNestResort.com | FourSeasonsSIR.com FSSIR | 273 Daniel Webster Highway, Meredith, NH | o. 603.677.7012 Owl’s Nest Resort, 40 Clubhouse Lane, Thornton, NH Four Seasons, One Home. Escape to Owl's Nest Resort in the heart of the White Mountains in Tax Free New Hampshire. Prime Location: Your mountain retreat is just two minutes off I93, less than two hours from Boston in New Hampshire, and minutes from both Waterville Valley and Loon Mountain. Exclusive Benefits: Enjoy resort amenities like two 18-hole championship golf courses, including the #6 Nicklaus course in the world for design and value, 25 paddle, pickleball, and tennis courts, an outdoor year-round Olympic heated pool and hot tub, Lake Harold, restaurants, The Well Nest Spa and Rejuvenation Center, fitness center, and much more. Limited opportunities are available. Contact us to schedule a tour today. Call us at 603-779-5758 or Email us at [email protected]. Seize the opportunity to make luxury resort living your reality. AQUARIUSGLOUCESTER.COM • 339-333-6956 • 163 ATLANTIC ROAD, GLOUCESTER, MA Just minutes from Good Harbor Beach and downtown Gloucester, your seaside sanctuary awaits—be it for a summer escape or your year-round residence. Introducing the final four townhomes at Aquarius, an exclusive enclave of custom-designed and built three-story residences unlike any place else on the North Shore. Besides the breathtaking, panoramic ocean views, you’ll love the unmatched craftsmanship, exceptional finishes, and unexpected interior details of these new oceanfront residences. Spring 2024 Occupancy! “The view. The location. The lifestyle we’ve always dreamed of.” SPINNAKER ONLY FOUR TOWNHOMES REMAIN AT AQUARIUS! Open House Sunday 1–3PM or by appointment Spinnaker - only four three-story townhomes remain - three finished floors including 3 bedrooms, 3.5 bathrooms, front deck with ocean views and rear decks&patios. Now open! New designer model Prices from $1.8 million BASS ROCKS GOLF CLUB

H6 Address B o ston S u n d a y Glo b e M a y 12, 2 0 2 4 ffl (ffl  &&) &) ff'  (# fl &! '(( ffi$(' fl!ff( ff(ffl "#''  !ff$' &! '(( & & $ ff'  %)! )'ff$ffi &()$ff( !' !! #(&ff! &'$( ffl&ff$ ff' ff$($ fl& ff$fl&#(ff$! )&'' $! $fl&#(ff$ ff' #ff! fl&# ')&' # &!ff! )( ff' ')fi( ( &&&' #ff''ff$' ffl$ffi' ff$ &ff $ff(ff$ '! & ff(ffl&! ff(ffl)( $(ff  '((#$( ff' # ' ( (ffl )& fl $ '&ff(ff$ !! #')&#$(' $ '%)& fl(ffi' & &ff#( fflff' ff' $( ff$($ ( '!ffff( &&( !& !ff'( (fflff$ffi ffl&ff$ 'ffl!!  $'(&) ' !ffi! )$(ff$ffi & (ffl& &fl''ff$! ff )('ff (ffl &!# fl &! '(( & &ffi Scan here for more info on our team and listings! 95 Hawthorn St, New Bedford 8 BD | 3F 1H BA | 5,900 SF | 36,816 SF Lot A meticulously restored historic luxury estate including a detached carriage house with a two bedroom residence. 405 County St, New Bedford 6 BD|2F 2H BA | 8,528 SF | $895,000 The Historic Gilbert Russell/Russell-Rotch Abbe House, built in 1805. 1656 Main Rd, South Westport 3 BD | 2 BA | 2,532 SF | 1.80 Acres An elegant Cape-style home just north of Westport Point. 1150 Russells Mills Rd, South Dartmouth 2 BD | 1 BA | 1,146 SF | 1.08 Acres The Pound Keeper’s Cottage (c. 1775) located in the historic rural village of Russells Mills. Mathew J. Arruda Real Estate Broker/REALTOR® The Mathew J. Arruda Group 508.965.8683 [email protected] 
fl& fl 179 William Street New Bedford, MA 02740
'($ fl 126 Newbury St, Boston, MA 02116 &ff$ fl 369SMain St Providence, RI 02903 Connecting Boston to South Coast MA COMING SOON You’ re WELCOME Highland Green possessesan incomparable welcomingspirit as comfortingasa warm embrace, nurturingcarefreespiritsandrejuvenatingthesoul. Shapedbygenuinely caringresidentsandfosteringa camaraderieandinvitingsenseof community uniquelyitsown, Highland Green is an inspiringsettingdrawing peoplefrom 34states as well as abroad. Those who movethere never havetotravel far tospendtime with friends. You’ll fndthepicturesque650-acre campusof Highland Green situated alongsidea 230-acre nature preserve ofering milesof scenic paths fanked bycarpetsof wildfowers, covered with lush canopiesofgreen and fowing with fresh streamsandthe pristineCathance River. The Nature of Thingsat Highland Green Maine’s natural splendor famously framedby itsuniquecraggy coastlinepeppered with lobster pots, therich culture andvibrancy of nearby villages, townsandcitiesandthe distinctive homesand welcomingspiritof Highland Green are acombination withoutequal. To learn more about this unprecedented 55+ active lifestylecommunity, call1-866-854-1200and pleasefeel freetovisit highlandgreenlifestyle.com for interactive 3-D tours, aerialvideos, foorplans, site maps. 7 Evergreen Circle /Topsham, Maine / 1-866-854-1200 / 207-725-4549

M a y 12, 2024 B o ston S u n d a y Glo b e Address H7 14 NEWBURY STREET | BOSTON MA | 617.203.2005 | CORCOR AN.COM ©2024 Corcoran Group LLC. All rights reserved. Corcoran® and the Corcoran Logo are registered service marks owned by Corcoran Group LLC. Corcoran Group LLC fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Each franchise is independently owned and operated. CHARMING CAPE COD ESCAPE 20 Crowell Rd, Sandwich | $685,000 Nestled on a private lot in the sought-after Galloping Hills neighborhood, this tranquil abode offers the perfect blend of serenity and convenience. Peter McGovern : 781.267.6183 IN TOWN COMPOUND 178 Queen Anne Road, Chatham | $9,995,000 Absolute perfection at this stunning in-town compound featuring commanding water views over Oyster Pond! The result ofamulti-year collaboration by top architects, designers and builders. Brian Dougherty : 617.217.1842| Maggie Gold Seelig : 617.645.4999 PERFECT SOUTHIE OPPORTUNITY 270 E St U: 3 | $635,000 The perfect southie opportunity for homebuyers and investors|Spacious condo with soaring ceiling height and sun-drenched southeast exposure. John Petrizzo : 617.203.2005 ST. REGIS RESIDENCE 150 Seaport Blvd #6, Boston | $4,250,000 St. Regis at the Seaport. Embrace unobstructed views of Boston Harbor through floor-to-ceiling windows in this 2-bedroom jewel with two garage parking. Jack Tobin : 508.280.8875 SOUTH END PENTHOUSE 7 Warren Ave U: PH-18 | $2,950,000 Stunning penthouse duplex situated in D4, the former District 4 Police Station. Beautifully designed by renowned architect/designer Philippe Starck, the interior of this boutique residence exudes sophistication. Jack Tobin : 508.280.8875 MODERN LIVING AT THE COAST 135 Beach Street, Cohasset | $3,800,000 Ideally located within moments of town and beaches, this brand new one-of-a-kind custom home is by celebrated builder Nino DiNunno. Nick Robert : 978.500.1462 PANORAMIC OCEAN VIEWS 62 White Head Road, Cohasset | $5,995,000 Iconic Cohasset property perched above a coveted coastal enclave to enjoy ultimate privacy, stunning ocean views and deeded beaches! Betsy Cornell : 617.571.4668 COHASSET BY THE BEACH 61 Rust Way, Cohasset | $2,450,000 Mid-century home with traditional updates and fine finishes ideal for comfortable everyday living, or large scale entertaining alike. Moments to Black Rock Beach! Brian Dougherty : 617.217.1842 CONTEMPORARY ELEGANCE 110 Broad St U: 902 | $1,925,000 Step into contemporary elegance at one of Boston’s finest boutique residences, The ninth floor residence features floor to ceiling windows that showcase sweeping vistas of Boston Harbor and the Rose Kennedy Greenway. Jack Tobin : 508.280.8875 CO-OWNERSHIP HOME 558 Fox Hill Road | $1,569,000 Own one-eighth of this turnkey home, professionally managed by Pacaso. Set on 2.74 acres, Fox Hill offers a private sanctuary with 11,000 square feet of sophisticated coastal luxury. John dePreaux : 617.203.2005 CHARMING CHATHAM 233 Barcliff Ave, Chatham | $1,149,000 Situated close to the iconic Fish Pier, Oyster Pond, and the vibrant downtown with its array of shops&restaurants - perfect blend of convenience and coastal living. Jack Tobin : 508.280.8875 SOUTH END BRICK & BEAM 9 Appleton, M-1, Boston | $950,000 Stunning home in the heart of the South End boasts a unique blend of modern comfort and character with brick and beam elements. Gina Morda : 617.818.5922

H8 Address B o ston S u n d a y Glo b e M a y 12, 2 0 2 4 Compass is a licensed real estate broker and Kinlin Grover Realty Group, LLC is a licensed real estate brokers affliated with Compass and each abides by Equal Housing Opportunity laws. All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only. Information is compiled from sources deemed reliable but is subject to errors, omissions, changes in price, condition, sale, or withdrawal without notice. Photos may be virtually staged or digitally enhanced and may not refect actual property conditions. FALMOUTH 5 Shaume Road $1,995,000 4 BD 1F 1H BA 3,428 SF Susan Keleher 774.836.6006 CENTERVILLE 6 Scottsdale Road $975,000 3 BD 3 BA 1,821 SF Beverly Comeau 508.364.0084 BOURNE 16 Weather Deck Road $995,000 4 BD 4 BA 3,628 SF Bernie Klotz 508.737.5684 TRURO 18 Twine Field Road $1,985,000 3 BD 2F 1H BA 2,416 SF Holmes Group | Brett Holmes 508.360.3690 HARW ICH 1000 Factory Road $925,000 4 BD 3 BA 1,841 SF Amy Harbeck 508.364.5845 SANDW ICH 18 Deep Wood Drive $719,000 3 BD 3 BA 2,027 SF compass.com Amy Naas 508.362.4424 Find your place with Cape Cod’s Leading Brokerage. Lila Delman Compass is a licensed real estate broker and abides by Equal Housing Opportunity laws. All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only. Information is compiled from sources deemed reliable but is subject to errors, omissions, changes in price, condition, sale, or withdrawal without notice. This is not intended to solicit property already listed. Photos may be virtually staged or digitally enhanced and may not reflect actual property conditions. 64 Bateman Avenue 5th Ward Neighborhood Jennifer O’Hara Lawrence Newport, RI $1,695,000 5 BD 2F 1H BA 401.743.9191 906 East Main Road 4 Bay Garage, 1.04 Acres Eric Kirton Portsmouth, RI $1,595,000 4 BD2BA 401.743.2744 30 Hillside Road Arnold Mills Susan Perry Cumberland, RI $784,900 4 BD 2F 1H BA 401.742.9130 NARRAGANSETT NEWPORT WATCH HILL JAMESTOWN BLOCK ISL AND LITTLE COMPTON PROVIDENCE [email protected] 2PBumblebee Lane, Unit #G16 Hilltop Lodge at The Preserve The Phipps Team | Compass Richmond, RI $2,500,000 3 BD 3 BA 401.640.7097 1585 Boston Neck Road Saunderstown, 7.88 Acres Stephanie Basile Group | Compass North Kingstown, RI $1,850,000 4 BD 3F 2H BA 401.465.3975 25 Fly Jib Court Water Views, 3.21 Acres Bob Bailey Jamestown, RI $4,495,000 4 BD 3 BA 401.413.6928 1776 Corn Neck Road Compound, 7.62 Acres Rosemary Tobin Block Island, RI $8,500,000 7 BD 5F 4H BA 401.741.1825 27 Atlantic Avenue Ocean Views, Inground Pool Kate Leonard Newport, RI $4,900,000 4 BD 3F 1H BA 401.952.3461 839 C Ministerial Road Tucker Pond, 17.6 Acres Lori Joyal South Kingstown, RI $2,695,000 5 BD 5F 2H BA 401.742.1225 JUST LISTED JUST LISTED JUST LISTED JUST LISTED JUST LISTED JUST LISTED JUST LISTED

M a y 12, 2024 B o ston S u n d a y Glo b e Address H9 Hanneman Gonzales | Penney Gould is a team of real estate agents affliated with Compass, a licensed real estate broker, and abides by Equal Housing Opportunity laws. All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only. Information is compiled from sources deemed reliable but is subject to errors, omissions, changes in price, condition, sale, or withdrawal without notice. No statement is made as to the accuracy of any description. All measurements and square footages are approximate. This is not intended to solicit property already listed. Nothing herein shall be construed as legal, accounting or other professional advice outside the realm of real estate brokerage. 39 UNION PARK, SOUTH END | $11,500,000 A GRACIOUS SOUTH END TOWNHOME ON UNION PARK EXCLUSIVE LISTINGS Amongst the most prestigious of addresses in Boston, 39 Union Park is a gracious and impressive townhome that presents a unique opportunity to acquire a property constructed to the highest caliber and set on a charming private park in South End. The current owner completedayears-long, painstaking renovation and restoration, creating a distinctive and unparalleled living experience that accommodates both entertaining and family life. This 24-foot wide Italianate-style home features a classic brick bow front facade and spans over 6,800 square feet on six levels with fve bedrooms, six full and two half bathrooms, and two outdoor living areas, including a private tiered garden. Elegant proportions abound with an unusually wide foor plate and impressive ceiling heights throughout. Constructed with integrity and imbued with a rare combination of scale, quality, and location, this home is the perfect marriage of period architecture and contemporary styling. One Dalton Four Seasons Residences, Unit 4704 3 BD | 3F 1H BA | 2,558 SF | 2 Valet Parking Spaces $7,895,000 359 Beacon Street, Unit 2|Back Bay 3 BD|3BA|2,781 SF | 1 Parking Space $5,875,000 39unionpark.com 5 BEDROOMS 6 FULL, 2 HALF BATHS 6,830 SQUARE FEET 1 GARAGE PARKING SPACE 61 Mt Vernon Street, UnitB| Beacon Hill 4 BD | 4 BA | 2,830 SF $5,450,000 48 Montgomery Street|South End 4 BD | 3F 2H BA | 3,291 SF 4,695,000 Nick Hanneman | Chris Gonzales Daisy Penney|John Gould 781.389.8224 [email protected] HGPGteam.com compass.com

H10 Address B o ston S u n d a y Glo b e M a y 12, 2 0 2 4 REDBROOK. SPRING IS IN THE AIR. • Premier builders • Choice designs • Open floor plans • Gourmet kitchens • Walk-in closets • Irrigated home landscaping • Mud and laundry rooms • Hardwood floors • Granite-surround fireplaces • High ceilings throughout • High-efficiency HVAC • Full basements • Walk-out plans available • Two-car garages HOME HIGHLIGHTS HOMES DESIGNED AND BUILT BY WHITMAN HOMES, E.J. PONTIFF AND THE STABILE COMPANIES. REDBROOK IS RISING IN A SETTING THAT’S PURE PLYMOUTH: CRANBERRY BOGS, TOWERING TREES AND A PRIME LOCATION JUST AN HOUR FROM BOSTON. Hike. Bike. Swim. Fish. Kayak. Or stroll to the Village Green, full-service YMCA, Redbrook General Store, TrailsEnd Bistro, Beth Israel Lahey Health or our recently opened Black Lantern Tavern. Homes starting in the upper-$500s. At Redbrook, the everyday life is exceptional. Connect with us by appointment only 508 224 2600 or visit RedbrookPlymouth.com Mott & Chace Sotheby’s International Realtyspecializesin coastal homesin southern RhodeIsland and neighboring Massachusettsand Connecticut. Whetheryou’relooking fora primary home,a beach house,ora vacation rental,align yourself with the best. NARRAGANSETT, RI 41 Bass Rock Road Janet Kermes $9,995,000 401.527.8159 BRISTOL, RI 5 Courageous Circle Allison Dessel $5,595,000 401.339.6316 LITTLE COMPTON, RI 21 Atlantic Drive Cherry Arnold $6,500,000 401.864.5401 mottandchace.com Each offce is independently owned and operated. OCEANFRONT OCEANFRONT

M a y 12, 2024 B o ston S u n d a y Glo b e Address H11 ROBE R T PAU L . COM G R E AT E R B O ST O N , 617. 26 2 . 14 14|CA PE CO D, 50 8. 64 8. 68 61 | CO A STA L MA , 508. 748.2400 ©2024 BHH Afliates, LLC. An independently operated subsidiary of HomeServices of America, Inc.,aBerkshire Hathaway afliate, and a franchisee of BHH Afliates, LLC. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices and the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices symbol are registered service marks of Columbia Insurance Company, a Berkshire Hathaway afliate. Equal Housing Opportunity. Exquisite beachfront estate on Shore Road featuring a seven-bedroom residence with sweeping views on 2.86 acres, located minutes from the village center. CHATHAM $12,950,000 PAUL GROVER|508.364.3500 Waterfront residence with five-bedrooms including a carriage house and deep-water dock, minutes from everything New Seabury has to offer. NEW SEABURY $4,150,000 PAUL GROVER | 508.364.3500 Gracious Colonial home on one acre with 5,021 sq. ft. of refined living space, inground pool and surrounded by beautiful gardens. MARSTONS MILLS $2,995,000 ROBERT B. KINLIN | 508.648.2739 Stunning beachfront estate on Nantucket Sound with a main residence, guest house, swimming pool, and sandy beach, located steps from resort amenities. NEW SEABURY $7,995,000 PAUL GROVER | 508.364.3500 Coastal Stunner with close proximity to beaches, entertainment and nature being sold completely turnkey. ORLEANS $1,695,000 SHARON MABILE + TONY GUTHRIE 508.246.3236 Nestled in the dunes of Black Beach with spectacular sunsets over Buzzards Bay, this magnificent residence encapsulates coastal living at its finest, with 900’ of private beach. WEST FALMOUTH $11,000,000 ROBERT B. KINLIN|508.648.2739 Custom home offering the best ofresort living with four bedroom suites and a swimming pool, located on the sixth hole just minutes from the club’s five-star amenities. WILLOWBEND $2,995,000 PAUL GROVER | 508.364.3500 Secluded waterfront residence with panoramic water views throughout the light filled interior, mature landscaping and a private deep water dock. NEW SEABURY $4,295,000 ROBERT B. KINLIN | 508.648.2739 Incredible 1730’s Georgian Cape with 2-3 potential rental units. YARMOUTH PORT $1,495,000 TEAM DAVE & AMY | 339.987.1127 One-of-a-kind 5.98-acre waterfront estate with beautiful views, stunning main house, carriage house, an expansive private sandy beach and an impressive deepwater dock. OSTERVILLE $10,900,000 ROBERT B. KINLIN | 508.648.2739 Quissett waterfront contemporary with private direct Buzzards Bay access. FALMOUTH $5,849,000 O’NEILL GROUP | 508.524.7325 Located within the private, gated golf community of Oyster Harbors is this magnificent five-bedroom waterfront residence with an in-ground pool and deep-water dock. OSTERVILLE $9,950,000 ROBERT B. KINLIN | 508.648.2739 Incredible waterfront estate offering breathtaking water vistas fromaprivate 2.45 acre setting with separate guest house, deep water dock and private sandy beach. OSTERVILLE $12,500,000 ROBERT B. KINLIN | 508.648.2739 Charming five-bedroom village home with scenic views over Wianno Golf Course and Parker Pond. OSTERVILLE $3,995,000 PAUL GROVER|508.364.3500 A rare opportunity on coveted Little Island, this charming 4-bedroom home features sweeping views of North Bay on an expansive 1.45-acre lot with pending approvals for a dock and 6-bedroom septic system. OSTERVILLE $7,995,000 PAUL GROVER|508.364.3500 Elegant 1,661-square-foot corner residence at Four Seasons Place with two bedrooms and one garage space, located across the street from the Boston Public Garden. BOSTON $2,750,000 PAUL GROVER | 508.364.3500 Designed to perfection with commanding views of Nantucket Sound and 280 feet of sandy beach, this one-of-a-kind estate offers an unrivaled combination of privacy, quality, and luxury on Sea View Avenue. OSTERVILLE - PRICE UPON REQUEST PAUL GROVER|508.364.3500 Unique opportunity to own on Edgartown Harbor! Private marina featuring more than 500 feet of deep-water dockage, a refined residence and water’s edge clubhouse. EDGARTOWN $25,O00,000 ROBERT B. KINLIN|508.648.2739 ROBERT B. KINLIN, JR. | 508.292.9449 4BD home offers perfect blend of convenience and tranquility. FALMOUTH $1,395,000 O’NEILL GROUP | 508.524.7325 OPEN HOUSE - SUNDAY 11:00AM-1:00PM 3 HARBOR ROAD UNDER CONTRACT

H12 Address B o ston S u n d a y Glo b e M a y 12, 2 0 2 4 STU GEROME, REALTOR® 603.231.4574 (C) 603.778.6400 (O) EPPING, NH’S PREMIER 55+ COMMUNITY • Covered Front Porch • Central AC • Hardwood Floors in the main living areas and Master Bedroom • Tile Shower in Master Bathroom w/Frameless Glass Door • Quartz countertop options • Front Lawn Irrigation • Back deck or covered deck per plan • Generous Stainless Appliance Package that includes fridge STU GEROME, REALTOR® MOVE-IN READY INVENTORY Open Houses: Tursday 11am-1pm, Saturday-Sunday 11am-2pm GPS Address: 49 Fogg Road 70 Portsmouth Ave, Stratham, NH 03885 Standard Features HOMEOWNERS GET THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS WITH THE CONVENIENCE OF IN-TOWN LIVING IN A PEACEFUL NEW ENGLAND SETTING.

M A Y 12, 2024 B o ston S u n d a y Glo b e Address H13 ABINGTON 101 Rice St. One-family Colonial, built in 1952, 1,640 square feet, 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 8,465- square-foot lot. $550,000 218 Regency Lane #218 Condo/Apt, built in 2003, 1,886 square feet, 6 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 3 baths. $510,000 40 Robbins Ave. One-family Colonial, built in 1968, 2,148 square feet, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 21,326- square-foot lot. $400,000 ACTON 843 Main St. One-family Colonial, built in 1987, 3,334 square feet, 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 4 baths, on 82,178- square-foot lot. $1,450,000 31 Agawam Road. One-family Colonial, built in 1957, 2,052 square feet, 9 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 25,500- square-foot lot. $972,000 255 School St. One-family ranch, built in 1966, 1,004 square feet, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 21,756- square-foot lot. $710,000 8 Cherry Ridge Road. Onefamily split level, built in 1959, 1,508 square feet, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 20,416- square-foot lot. $680,000 8 High St. #B1 Condo Town House, built in 2008, 1,252 square feet, 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. $540,000 ALLSTON 17 Adamson St. Three-family decker, built in 1986, 3,600 square feet, 18 rooms, 9 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 6,517- square-foot lot. $1,425,000 ANDOVER 8 Chatham Road. One-family Colonial, built in 1964, 3,845 square feet, 10 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, on 32,060- square-foot lot. $1,200,000 13-15 Tewksbury St. Twofamily Town House, built in 1850, 3,601 square feet, 10 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 7,144-square-foot lot. $1,100,000 2 Greenbriar Circle. One-family Colonial, built in 1977, 1,987 square feet, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 45,041- square-foot lot. $1,053,220 ARLINGTON 26 Lorraine Terrace. One-family Colonial, built in 1953, 2,572 square feet, 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, on 6,334- square-foot lot. $1,377,500 41 Mount Vernon St. Twofamily mlti-unt blg, built in 1920, 2,013 square feet, 10 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 6,978-square-foot lot. $1,202,460 48 Webcowet Road #48 Condo Town House, built in 2002, 3,329 square feet, 11 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. $1,150,000 17 Arizona Terrace #10 Condo/Apt, built in 1965, 578 square feet, 3 rooms, 1 bedroom, 1 bath. $350,000 ASHLAND 14 Frankland Road. One-family Colonial, built in 2003, 2,471 square feet, 10 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 36,590-square-foot lot. $1,000,000 BEDFORD 13 Hemlock Lane. One-family ranch, built in 1953, 1,772 square feet, 9 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 66,377- square-foot lot. $1,195,000 63 Neillian Way #63 Condo. $385,000 BELLINGHAM 11-15 Carrier St. Two-family conventional, built in 1955, 1,610 square feet, 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 12,275- square-foot lot. $526,000 0 BELMONT 10 Cutter St. One-family old style, built in 1905, 1,646 square feet, 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 5,355- square-foot lot. $1,275,000 BEVERLY 4 Duck Pond Road #214 Condo Town House, built in 1985, 1,301 square feet, 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $450,000 37 Wellman St. #2 Condo/Apt, built in 1920, 950 square feet, 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. $442,000 12 Pleasant St. #3 Condo/Apt, built in 1880, 970 square feet, 1 bedroom, 1 bath. $360,000 BOSTON 430 Stuart St. #30D Condo. $4,900,000 110 Sudbury St. #4004 Condo high-rise, built in 2020, 2,275 square feet, 6 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 3 baths. $4,600,000 81 Revere St. One-family rowmiddle, built in 1840, 2,168 square feet, 9 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, on 1,071- square-foot lot. $3,750,000 86 Waltham St. #1 Condo row-middle, built in 1899, 2,652 square feet, 6 rooms, 1 bedroom, 4 baths, on 2,282- square-foot lot. $2,850,000 1 Cumston St. One-family rowend, built in 2000, 2,043 square feet, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 4 baths, on 1,499- square-foot lot. $2,725,000 31 Mount Vernon St. #4 Condo row-end, built in 1899, 1,685 square feet, 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 1,685- square-foot lot. $2,575,000 500 Columbus Ave. #1 Condo row-middle, built in 1899, 2,211 square feet, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 4 baths, on 2,211- square-foot lot. $2,499,000 96 W Concord St. #3 Condo row-end, built in 1859, 1,326 square feet, 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 1,326- square-foot lot. $1,430,000 290 Beacon St. #1 Condo row-middle, built in 1899, 861 square feet, 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, on 1,383- square-foot lot. $1,250,000 290 Beacon St. #1 Condo row-middle, built in 1899, 861 square feet, 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, on 1,383- square-foot lot. $1,250,000 40 Traveler St. #602 Condo mid-rise, built in 2018, 1,144 square feet, 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. $1,160,000 191 Washington St. #318 Condo mid-rise, built in 2021, 1,120 square feet, 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. $1,079,900 191 Washington St. #325 Condo mid-rise, built in 2021, 1,050 square feet, 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. $1,079,900 236 Beacon St. #2A Condo mid-rise, built in 1869, 790 square feet, 4 rooms, 1 bedroom, 1 bath, on 790-squarefoot lot. $1,075,000 478 Beacon St. #2 Condo lowrise, built in 1892, 697 square feet, 3 rooms, 1 bedroom, 1 bath, on 697-square-foot lot. $849,000 521 Columbus Ave. #5 Condo row-middle, built in 1850, 690 square feet, 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, on 690-squarefoot lot. $789,000 275 Beacon St. #2B Condo row-middle, built in 1886, 662 square feet, 3 rooms, 1 bedroom, 1 bath, on 662-squarefoot lot. $759,000 100 Fulton St. #4N Condo row-end, built in 1890, 620 square feet, 3 rooms, 1 bedroom, 1 bath, on 620-squarefoot lot. $750,000 44 Garden St. #2 Condo rowmiddle, built in 1885, 605 square feet, 3 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, on 605-squarefoot lot. $750,000 390 Commonwealth Ave. #809 Condo mid-rise, built in 1986, 613 square feet, 3 rooms, 1 bedroom, 1 bath, on 613-square-foot lot. $725,000 1 Charles St S #708 Condo high-rise, built in 2004, 607 square feet, 2 rooms, 1 bath, on 607-square-foot lot. $712,000 55 Lagrange St. #1610 Condo. $710,000 10-14 Sydney St. #1 Condo low-rise, built in 2018, 1,027 square feet, 4 rooms, 1 bedroom, 2 baths. $705,000 55 Lagrange St. #6J Condo. $655,000 47 Sargent St. #3 Condo freestandng, built in 2019, 1,224 square feet, 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. $645,000 186 Salem St. #4 Condo rowend, built in 1910, 638 square feet, 3 rooms, 1 bedroom, 1 bath, on 638-square-foot lot. $638,000 59 Phillips St. #4 Condo rowend, built in 1899, 457 square feet, 3 rooms, 1 bedroom, 1 bath, on 457-square-foot lot. $600,000 3 Appleton St. #303 Condo row-middle, built in 1900, 559 square feet, 2 rooms, 1 bedroom, 1 bath, on 559-squarefoot lot. $560,000 64 Charlesgate E #62 Condo mid-rise, built in 1900, 416 square feet, 2 rooms, 1 bath, on 416-square-foot lot. $470,000 55 Irving St. #55 Condo rowend, built in 1910, 285 square feet, 2 rooms, 1 bedroom, 1 bath, on 285-square-foot lot. $350,000 BOXBOROUGH 7 Osceola Drive. One-family conventional, built in 1947, 2,536 square feet, 9 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 19,166- square-foot lot. $795,000 BRAINTREE 142 Hawthorn Road. Onefamily Colonial, built in 1938, 2,303 square feet, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 9,108- square-foot lot. $1,075,000 102 Arnold St. One-family old style, built in 1917, 1,424 square feet, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 16,792- square-foot lot. $750,000 11 Harbor Villa Ave. One-family Cape Cod, built in 1955, 1,621 square feet, 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 5,998- square-foot lot. $615,000 501 Commerce Drive #1116 Condo/Apt, built in 2004, 778 square feet, 3 rooms, 1 bedroom, 1 bath. $263,215 BRIDGEWATER 14 Michael Road #14 Condo/ Apt, built in 1985, 2,088 square feet, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. $510,000 BRIGHTON 96 Brooks St. Two-family conventional, built in 1927, 3,140 square feet, 13 rooms, 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 5,110- square-foot lot. $1,200,000 42 Englewood Ave. #1 Condo free-standng, built in 1925, 1,615 square feet, 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, on 1,615- square-foot lot. $800,000 290 Corey Road #23 Condo low-rise, built in 1965, 685 square feet, 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, on 685-squarefoot lot. $520,000 8 Chiswick Road #32 Condo low-rise, built in 1929, 701 square feet, 3 rooms, 1 bedroom, 1 bath, on 701-squarefoot lot. $460,000 14 Commonwealth Court #7 Condo low-rise, built in 1964, 688 square feet, 3 rooms, 1 bedroom, 1 bath, on 688- square-foot lot. $435,000 BROCKTON 21 Coburn St. Three-family mlti-unt blg, built in 1896, 2,298 square feet, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 7,283- square-foot lot. $830,000 41 Cambo St. One-family Cape Cod, built in 1959, 1,532 square feet, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 6,599- square-foot lot. $570,000 112 Emory St. One-family split level, built in 1970, 1,446 square feet, 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, on 8,999- square-foot lot. $530,000 22 Willey St. One-family Cape Cod, built in 1948, 1,147 square feet, 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, on 7,200- square-foot lot. $485,000 60 Emory St. One-family Cape Cod, built in 1960, 1,178 square feet, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, on 7,200- square-foot lot. $480,000 106 Battles St. One-family split level, built in 1970, 1,257 square feet, 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 8,250- square-foot lot. $452,000 43 Cleveland Ave. One-family Cape Cod, built in 1925, 900 square feet, 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, on 5,881- square-foot lot. $375,000 10 Felton St. #103 Condo/ Apt, built in 2005, 1,042 square feet, 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. $290,000 BROOKLINE 42 Russell St. Two-family duplex, built in 1905, 3,412 square feet, 13 rooms, 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, on 5,789- square-foot lot. $2,400,000 51 Addington Road #1 Condo. $2,000,000 31 Verndale St. #1 Condo decker, built in 1900, 1,197 square feet, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. $1,512,650 54 Leland Road. One-family garrison, built in 1948, 1,632 square feet, 9 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 6,904- square-foot lot. $1,450,000 97 Mason Terrace #1 Condo low-rise, built in 1910, 1,070 square feet, 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. $840,000 33 Pond Ave. #33NR01 Condo. $652,000 33 Pond Ave. #201 Condo high-rise, built in 1970, 730 square feet, 3 rooms, 1 bedroom, 1 bath. $602,500 22 Chestnut Place #503 Condo mid-rise, built in 1969, 826 square feet, 3 rooms, 1 bedroom, 2 baths. $555,000 BURLINGTON 5 Reserve Way #B Condo Town House, built in 2012, 2,576 square feet, 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. $1,165,000 18 Patriot Road. One-family garrison, built in 1960, 1,876 square feet, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 20,164- square-foot lot. $780,000 CAMBRIDGE 165 Brattle St. One-family Colonial, built in 1873, 5,094 square feet, 14 rooms, 9 bedrooms, 6 baths, on 27,690- square-foot lot. $10,000,000 21 Avon St. Three-family victorian, built in 1873, 5,886 square feet, 19 rooms, 7 bedrooms, 5 baths, on 10,899- square-foot lot. $2,929,135 89 Washington Ave. One-family Colonial, built in 1940, 1,577 square feet, 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 3,795- square-foot lot. $2,500,000 521 Green St. Three-family, built in 1873, 2,879 square feet, 12 rooms, 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 3,874-square-foot lot. $2,000,000 462 Cambridge St. #2 Condo. $1,630,000 73 Gore St. One-family row house, built in 1845, 1,379 square feet, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 1,064- square-foot lot. $1,398,000 8-12 Museum Way #2126 Condo/Apt, built in 1998, 1,064 square feet, 5 rooms, 2 Continued on next page RECENT HOME SALES MORE Get the full list at boston.com/realestate. To be on some vacation rental sites, you need to install smart tech to the wattage consumed by his pool pump. “The way we think about it is the smart-home experience from 15 years ago to now has changed dramatically just because of the explosion of connected devices in general,” Murphy said. “And that is continuing. It’s actually continuing at a rapid rate.” While data on such technology use in second homes is not widely available, industry experts say these markets are definitely part of that steady rise in smart-tech adoption. Vacation rental properties “Airbnbs have so much smart technology inside of them. I mean, we have usually between three to five smart devices in our Airbnbs,” said Maria McNiece, founder of McNiece Management, which helps property owners in Massachusetts and the South make their rentals available on platforms such as Airbnb and VRBO — a service she likened to “a front desk concierge.” The company’s portfolio boasts 150 properties, including uHOME TECH Continued from Page H1 10 in Greater Boston. “They’re up and running, between smart thermostats, Ring cameras, decibel monitors, or monitors that track how many devices are in the home — if there’s a party, something like that,” McNiece said. “So there’s so much equipment out there right now to help vacation rental owners.” Smart-home tech is not optional for McNiece’s clients. Those who do business with the company are required to install at least a Wi-Fi-enabled, keyless lock — a gadget that provides ease for maintenance workers and arriving guests, rendering the key dropoff obsolete. Similarly, Vacasa, a national vacation rental property management service with more than 700 properties in Massachusetts, provides customers with digital locks, decibel monitors, and a “WiFi portal” that allows guests to log in upon arrival, similar to the front desk at a hotel, according to T.J. Clark, the company’s chief commercial officer. “The smart home to us is very foundational,” Clark said. “So if we brought on your home … we would provide the smarthome suite of products that we think are really important to elevate your guests’ experience and care of the home.” Although there are plenty of comfort gadgets available on the market, too, from smart TVs to climate control, McNiece said most of the devices tailored to the rental industry are for “security or host protection.” And the rental owners she works with are often more willing to spend the money on these devices than, say, smart thermostats, in hopes of protecting their assets, she said. “That’s probably the No. 1 concern with Airbnb owners, because we’re not dealing with multimillionaires,” she said. “These are usually [their] only investment property, and damage could be extremely detrimental to their operating if there’s one guest party or major damage.” But with the ability to capture so much information about a property, smart-tech also raises privacy problems for potential renters. In March, Airbnb announced that its property owners can no longer use indoor security cameras. While cameras have always been barred from sleeping areas and bathrooms, hosts were allowed to install cameras in common areas —such as living rooms, kitchens, and hallways — as long as they were clearly visible and disclosed to potential guests prior to booking, according to the company’s website. (Exterior cameras also are subject to placement restrictions and disclosure.) “Airbnb is right, and in almost every state, it’s illegal to use a live camera on the inside of a home,” Clark said. “And that’s like the last thing, obviously, a guest would ever want. If you’re in the business of renting a short-term rental, you want your guests to have a great experience, right? So having a live camera is, like, the worst possible idea.” With decibel monitors, which strictly monitor noise but don’t record audio, there is no “legitimate reason for needing an interior camera,” McNiece said. “You’d be surprised how many people fight me and want to have an interior camera, which I find to be not only creepy, but just a violation.” Private second homes For private vacation homes, cameras don’t necessarily have to be just about security. “If you have a nice view and you get a tough day at work, it’s nice to pull up those cameras and get a glimpse out as if you’re on the property,” said Cole, of Cape Associates. “You might catch some wildlife on the camera. So, we call them security cameras, but it’s less about security and more about just knowing what’s going on.” For those looking to make their vacation homes more techsavvy, Cole recommended starting with a plan for a strong and reliable Wi-Fi supply. On the Cape, homeowners sometimes opt to install “redundant connections,” such as hooking up through a traditional cable internet provider in addition to the satellite-based provider, Starlink, to keep devices constantly connected should you lose one, Cole said. A smart valve that will shut off the water supply to the home when a leak is detected is another purchase homeowners should consider, especially because it “pays for itself with insurance discounts,” he said. Cape Associates also has recently completed a number of installations of battery backup systems, such as Tesla Powerwall — either instead of emergency generators or in addition to them — which can be key in preventing pipe freeze when power is lost during winter storms, Cole said. “The software that runs that is tied into weather reports, so days like today when heavy wind is forecast, the day before [that] the batteries fully charge themselves to get ready for the storm,” he said. “You get alerts for that.” And, naturally, there’s still a lot tech can’t do. When the power does go out, that’s when Cole’s property management company makes its rounds. “A little bit of tech and the human component, when you need it, can make owning a second home less stressful or stressfree and enjoyable — and we all need to get away at times and go to our happy place,” he said. Correspondent Christopher Gavin can be reached at [email protected]. Follow Address on X at @globehomes. Enjoy ourweekly digest on buying, selling, and design — go to Boston.com/address-newsletter or follow us on Facebook at Boston.com and Twitter @globehomes. Catch the latest real estate news, expert advice, and must-see properties on Boston.com/realestate. To advertise contact Christine SpazianoO’Neill at [email protected] Subscribe to theGlobe’s FREE real estate newsletter Enjoy ourweekly digest on buying, selling, and design— go to Boston.com/address-newsletter or follow us on Facebook at Boston.com andTwitter @globehomes. Catch the latest real estate news, expert advice, and must-see properties on Boston.com/realestate. Experience Globe.com Open TOday 12-2 HHHH Open House HHHH Brand New 2BR Condos minutes to Atalntic Beaches, dining, shopping & downtown Portsmouth. Priced from just $569,900! Premium finishes & stylish design standard! Don’t miss your opportunity to call Regency Woods your home! DennisMPage 978-423-6053 Kittery Maine

H14 Address B o ston S u n d a y Glo b e M a y 12, 2 0 2 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. $976,000 39 Dickinson St. #39 Condo semi detachd, built in 2001, 827 square feet, 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. $800,000 1 Earhart St. #101 Condo two story, built in 2006, 804 square feet, 3 rooms, 1 bedroom, 2 baths. $786,000 15-19 Mount Vernon St. #5 Condo/Apt, built in 1995, 850 square feet, 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. $600,000 97-99 Elmwood St. #107 Condo. $326,000 97-99 Elmwood St. #209 Condo. $294,000 CANTON 45 Turtle Brook Road #45 Condo/Apt, built in 2007, 1,200 square feet, 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 3 baths. $536,000 20 Meyer Terrace #20 Condo/ Apt, built in 1980, 1,320 square feet, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $520,020 95 Pleasant Circle. One-family ranch, built in 1928, 848 square feet, 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, on 4,500- square-foot lot. $500,000 CARLISLE 429 School St. One-family contemporary, built in 1984, 4,754 square feet, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 4 baths, on 110,207-square-foot lot. $1,775,000 CHARLESTOWN 25 Harvard Sq One-family row-end, built in 1860, 1,357 square feet, 6 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 675- square-foot lot. $1,503,000 22 Tremont St. Two-family conventional, built in 1885, 2,364 square feet, 9 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 2,626- square-foot lot. $1,250,000 57 High St. #2 Condo rowmiddle, built in 1875, 1,107 square feet, 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. $1,100,000 30 Monument Sq #205 Condo low-rise, built in 1908, 1,151 square feet, 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. $717,000 CHELMSFORD 1 Drew Circle. One-family raised ranch, built in 1970, 1,515 square feet, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 41,818- square-foot lot. $880,000 8 Gelding Road. One-family ranch, built in 1964, 1,056 square feet, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, on 40,075- square-foot lot. $765,000 CHELSEA 47 Englewood Ave. Two-family two family, built in 1930, 2,622 square feet, 12 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 8,600-square-foot lot. $836,000 157 Chestnut St. #305 Condo. $575,000 COHASSET 350 Forest Ave. One-family Cape Cod, built in 1896, 2,090 square feet, 8 rooms, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 18,121- square-foot lot. $1,100,000 704 Jerusalem Road. Onefamily ranch, built in 1956, 1,208 square feet, 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 16,836- square-foot lot. $920,000 CONCORD 93 Coolidge Road. One-family old style, built in 1888, 4,584 square feet, 10 rooms, 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, on 202,839- square-foot lot. $2,835,000 81 Powers Road. One-family Cape Cod, built in 1953, 1,760 square feet, 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 24,356- square-foot lot. $2,632,000 218 Elsinore St. One-family Colonial, built in 2019, 3,337 square feet, 9 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 5 baths, on 12,178- square-foot lot. $2,430,000 DANVERS 39 Burley Farm Road. Onefamily Colonial, built in 1850, 8,214 square feet, 16 rooms, 9 bedrooms, 5 baths, on 59,242-square-foot lot. $1,283,500 4 Cortland Road. One-family Colonial, built in 1979, 1,872 square feet, 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 20,125- square-foot lot. $601,000 DEDHAM 409 Mount Vernon St. Onefamily Colonial, built in 1926, 1,544 square feet, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 7,914- square-foot lot. $865,000 155 Walnut St. One-family conventional, built in 1914, 1,946 square feet, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 5,874- square-foot lot. $770,000 211 Cedar St. One-family Colonial, built in 1938, 1,820 square feet, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, on 6,193- square-foot lot. $750,000 4 Hillside Road. One-family Colonial, built in 1952, 1,580 square feet, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 8,981- square-foot lot. $750,000 121 Vine Rock St. One-family Cape Cod, built in 1953, 1,555 square feet, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 11,762- square-foot lot. $720,000 DORCHESTER 115-117 Elmer Road. Twofamily two family, built in 1925, 2,155 square feet, 11 rooms, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 3,200-square-foot lot. $1,260,000 21 Welles Ave. Two-family conventional, built in 1923, 3,858 square feet, 16 rooms, 7 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 7,193-square-foot lot. $1,250,000 46 Greenwood St. Three-family decker, built in 1910, 3,339 square feet, 18 rooms, 9 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 4,861- square-foot lot. $1,150,000 20 Wilcock St. Three-family decker, built in 1920, 3,330 square feet, 15 rooms, 7 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 4,000- square-foot lot. $1,125,000 23 Hansborough St. Threefamily decker, built in 1905, 4,464 square feet, 18 rooms, 9 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 4,000-square-foot lot. $1,100,000 70 Westville St. Three-family conventional, built in 1915, 4,126 square feet, 12 rooms, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 3,015-square-foot lot. $925,000 136 Sydney St. #6 Condo lowrise, built in 2017, 1,291 square feet, 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. $865,000 46 Saxton St. Three-family row-middle, built in 1890, 2,430 square feet, 11 rooms, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 1,228-square-foot lot. $800,000 19-23 Clapp St. #2 Condo. $785,000 121 E Cottage St. #8 Condo free-standng, built in 1895, 1,588 square feet, 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 1,843- square-foot lot. $685,000 84 Granite Ave. #2 Condo. $630,000 188 Boston St. #3 Condo. $615,000 1241-1251 Adams St. #F605 Condo mid-rise, built in 1900, 1,231 square feet, 5 rooms, 1 bedroom, 2 baths, on 1,231- square-foot lot. $565,000 8 Oakhurst St. #6 Condo. $535,000 84 Granite Ave. #1 Condo. $519,000 DOVER 40 Rolling Lane. One-family Colonial, built in 1968, 4,407 square feet, 9 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 43,560- square-foot lot. $1,250,000 DUNSTABLE 3 School St. One-family ranch, built in 1970, 1,368 square feet, 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, on 21,318-square-foot lot. $400,000 DUXBURY 114 Onion Hill Road. One-family gambrel, built in 1968, 1,666 square feet, 9 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 40,805- square-foot lot. $1,259,000 25 Kingstown Way One-family Colonial, built in 1965, 3,868 square feet, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 5 baths, on 50,454- square-foot lot. $990,000 EAST BOSTON 700 Bennington St. One-family three story, built in 1960, 2,719 square feet, 9 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 6,426- square-foot lot. $1,505,000 490 Bennington St. #5 Condo. $779,000 490 Bennington St. #4 Condo. $770,000 490 Bennington St. #6 Condo. $765,000 169 Maverick St. #3 Condo. $750,000 437 Frankfort St. #3 Condo. $750,000 169 Maverick St. #4 Condo. $735,000 301 Border St. #308 Condo. $699,000 23 Bennington St. #1 Condo. $620,000 23 Bennington St. #2 Condo. $599,000 72 Lubec St. #12 Condo lowrise, built in 1899, 905 square feet, 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 905-square-foot lot. $592,500 92 Chelsea St. #1 Condo. $575,000 113 Sumner St. #21 Condo mid-rise, built in 2004, 881 square feet, 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, on 881-squarefoot lot. $449,607 EAST BRIDGEWATER 31 Douglas Drive #31 Condo townhse-end, built in 1986, 1,152 square feet, 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. $375,000 EVERETT 139 Broadway Three-family mlti-unt blg, built in 1890, 3,558 square feet, 15 rooms, 9 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 2,239-square-foot lot. $950,000 36 Corey St. Three-family mltiunt blg, built in 1900, 3,672 square feet, 15 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 3,149- square-foot lot. $820,000 46 Myrtle St. One-family old style, built in 1900, 1,481 square feet, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 3,999- square-foot lot. $617,000 29 Harding Ave. Two-family two family, built in 1925, 2,051 square feet, 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 3,202- square-foot lot. $590,000 FOXBOROUGH 14 Conway Lane. One-family Colonial, built in 2023, 3,376 square feet, 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, on 40,000- square-foot lot. $1,223,250 FRAMINGHAM 154 Danforth St. One-family split entry, built in 1993, 1,586 square feet, 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, on 10,019- square-foot lot. $900,000 27 Crestwood Drive. One-family split entry, built in 1965, 1,516 square feet, 9 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 20,430- square-foot lot. $832,000 40 Bates Road. One-family ranch, built in 1932, 754 square feet, 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, on 40,729- square-foot lot. $680,000 76 Apple D Or Road #A Condo. $509,500 1002 Windsor Drive #1002 Condo Town House, built in 1970, 924 square feet, 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. $390,000 150 2nd St. #211 Condo lowrise, built in 1969, 660 square feet, 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 15,848-square-foot lot. $275,000 FRANKLIN 126 South St. One-family Colonial, built in 1996, 2,983 square feet, 9 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 76,404- square-foot lot. $1,100,000 HANOVER 732 Center St. One-family Colonial, built in 2010, 2,436 square feet, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, on 30,492- square-foot lot. $1,150,000 11 Milestone Way #11 Condo. $900,000 326 Hanover St. One-family ranch, built in 1996, 1,496 square feet, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 81,022- square-foot lot. $830,000 HANSON 11 Sydney Lane. One-family Cape Cod, built in 2002, 2,732 square feet, 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 47,480- square-foot lot. $790,000 HINGHAM 95 Wompatuck Road. Onefamily bngl/cottage, built in 1910, 1,189 square feet, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, on 7,319-square-foot lot. $2,336,315 22 Raynor Drive #22 Condo/ Apt, built in 2012, 2,882 square feet, 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. $2,025,000 25 Charles St. One-family Colonial, built in 1984, 3,312 square feet, 9 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, on 40,000- square-foot lot. $1,725,000 HOLBROOK 29 Belcher St. One-family old style, built in 1917, 1,328 square feet, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 9,670- square-foot lot. $595,000 99 Poole Circle. One-family ranch, built in 1956, 1,008 square feet, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, on 8,494- square-foot lot. $515,000 HULL 16 Rivers Edge Road #16 Condo Town House, built in 1989, 1,699 square feet, 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. $730,000 94 Packard Ave. One-family bngl/cottage, built in 1928, 687 square feet, 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, on 2,021- square-foot lot. $405,000 HYDE PARK 224 Turtle Pond Pkwy Onefamily Cape Cod, built in 1948, 1,468 square feet, 9 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 8,701- square-foot lot. $775,000 33 Edwardson St. One-family Cape Cod, built in 1950, 1,008 square feet, 6 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, on 5,247- square-foot lot. $560,501 64 Braeburn Road. One-family Colonial, built in 1880, 1,746 square feet, 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 8,250- square-foot lot. $505,000 139 Readville St. One-family Cape Cod, built in 1945, 1,510 square feet, 6 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 6,089- square-foot lot. $501,000 175 Clare Ave. #A7 Condo low-rise, built in 1960, 825 square feet, 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, on 825-squarefoot lot. $340,000 113 Dana Ave. #4 Condo freestandng, built in 1920, 497 square feet, 2 rooms, 1 bedroom, 1 bath, on 497-squarefoot lot. $297,500 JAMAICA PLAIN 2 Wyman Place. Three-family decker, built in 1900, 2,970 square feet, 14 rooms, 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 2,004- square-foot lot. $1,291,000 73 Sheridan St. #B1 Condo. $998,000 46 Sedgwick St. #3 Condo. $860,000 15 Boylston St. #3 Condo decker, built in 1905, 1,153 square feet, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, on 1,153- square-foot lot. $857,000 46 Sedgwick St. #1 Condo. $800,000 26 Edge Hill St. One-family Colonial, built in 1910, 1,212 square feet, 7 rooms, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 1,902- square-foot lot. $665,000 162 Boylston St. #3 Condo decker, built in 1905, 917 square feet, 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, on 917-squarefoot lot. $627,500 18 Custer St. #1 Condo decker, built in 1905, 763 square feet, 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, on 763-square-foot lot. $564,000 32 Burnett St. #3 Condo decker, built in 1905, 922 square feet, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, on 922-square-foot lot. $550,000 KINGSTON 10 Blair Drive. One-family Cape Cod, built in 1940, 2,270 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 29,443-square-foot lot. $815,000 248 Main St. One-family antique, built in 1890, 1,782 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 8,712-square-foot lot. $651,000 42 Smiths Lane. One-family conventional, built in 1926, 1,872 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 9,000- square-foot lot. $550,000 LEXINGTON 25 Munroe Road. One-family Colonial, built in 1947, 2,086 square feet, 9 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 13,650- square-foot lot. $2,814,360 9 Augustus Road. One-family contemporary, built in 1964, 2,306 square feet, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 16,371- square-foot lot. $1,850,000 18 Albemarle Ave. One-family conventional, built in 1900, 1,971 square feet, 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 4,050- square-foot lot. $1,450,000 LYNN 47 Broad St. Two-family two family, built in 1835, 4,671 square feet, 12 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 5,627- square-foot lot. $1,170,000 127 Henry Ave. Two-family two family, built in 1900, 2,526 square feet, 12 rooms, 6 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 5,771-square-foot lot. $870,000 60 Harwood St. Three-family mlti-unt blg, built in 1890, 3,732 square feet, 15 rooms, 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 4,813-square-foot lot. $850,000 33 York Road. One-family Colonial, built in 1935, 1,588 square feet, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 11,101- square-foot lot. $730,000 56 Nells Pond Road. One-family split entry, built in 1994, 1,240 square feet, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 10,051- square-foot lot. $700,000 34 Kerrins Lane. One-family ranch, built in 1975, 2,078 square feet, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 10,310- square-foot lot. $670,000 119 New Park St. Two-family two family, built in 1915, 2,016 square feet, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 2,882- square-foot lot. $612,000 106 Ontario St. One-family ranch, built in 1955, 895 square feet, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 11,246- square-foot lot. $610,000 19 Astor St. One-family Colonial, built in 1900, 1,408 square feet, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 4,110- square-foot lot. $580,000 21 Locust St. One-family Colonial, built in 1900, 1,715 square feet, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 5,046- square-foot lot. $570,000 32 Safford St. One-family Colonial, built in 1951, 1,176 square feet, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 3,245- square-foot lot. $545,000 157 Fays Ave. One-family ranch, built in 1940, 1,133 square feet, 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, on 12,117- square-foot lot. $532,000 39 Norton St. One-family old style, built in 1870, 1,022 square feet, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 2,043- square-foot lot. $490,000 72 Clarendon Ave. One-family Colonial, built in 1905, 1,010 square feet, 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 2,291- square-foot lot. $420,000 300 Lynn Shore Drive #310 Condo high-rise, built in 1965, 768 square feet, 3 rooms, 1 bedroom, 1 bath, on 62,566- square-foot lot. $335,000 408 Broadway #304 Condo, built in 1980, 895 square feet, 3 rooms, 1 bedroom, 1 bath, on 17,789-square-foot lot. $330,000 LYNNFIELD 34 Essex St. One-family Cape Cod, built in 1940, 2,264 square feet, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 16,771- square-foot lot. $925,000 MALDEN 150 Elwell St. One-family Cape Cod, built in 1960, 1,428 square feet, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 10,624- square-foot lot. $810,000 61 Wentworth St. Two-family mlti-unt blg, built in 1900, 2,609 square feet, 13 rooms, 6 bedrooms, 5 baths, on 3,833-square-foot lot. $780,000 39 Knollin St. One-family Colonial, built in 1890, 2,192 square feet, 10 rooms, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 4,308- square-foot lot. $760,000 58 Clark St. Two-family mltiunt blg, built in 1900, 1,950 square feet, 10 rooms, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 3,929- square-foot lot. $650,000 MARBLEHEAD 10-12 Summer St. #10 Condo. $750,000 MARSHFIELD 15 Crane Road. One-family Cape Cod, built in 1950, 1,715 square feet, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 12,360- square-foot lot. $695,000 MATTAPAN 1162-R Washington St. Onefamily Colonial, built in 1900, 1,232 square feet, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, on 2,188- square-foot lot. $620,000 93 W Selden St. Two-family conventional, built in 1900, 2,870 square feet, 18 rooms, 6 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 5,215-square-foot lot. $608,543 93 W Selden St. Two-family conventional, built in 1900, 2,870 square feet, 18 rooms, 6 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 5,215-square-foot lot. $580,000 658 Walk Hill St. Two-family two family, built in 1920, 2,700 square feet, 11 rooms, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 5,020-square-foot lot. $497,000 MAYNARD 1 Amory Ave. One-family ranch, built in 1964, 1,518 square feet, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 10,062- square-foot lot. $650,000 MEDFIELD 86 Plain St. One-family contemporary, built in 1984, 2,770 square feet, 10 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, on 647,228-square-foot lot. $1,950,000 9 Robinson Road. One-family Colonial, built in 2004, 4,063 square feet, 11 rooms, 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, on 94,016- square-foot lot. $1,525,000 MEDFORD 10 Pilgrim Road. One-family Colonial, built in 1930, 1,680 square feet, 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 5,002- square-foot lot. $1,153,000 378 Fellsway W Two-family two family, built in 1928, 2,819 square feet, 12 rooms, 6 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 4,690-square-foot lot. $1,140,000 100 Station Lndg #411 Condo high-rise, built in 2007, 1,241 square feet, 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. $1,018,000 15 Traincroft One-family Colonial, built in 1929, 1,914 square feet, 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 6,075- square-foot lot. $1,000,000 134 North St. Two-family two family, built in 1916, 3,139 square feet, 12 rooms, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 4,810- square-foot lot. $980,000 29 Saint Francis St. One-family Colonial, built in 1925, 2,034 square feet, 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 6,895- square-foot lot. $960,000 36 Marion St. One-family conventional, built in 1907, 1,395 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 5,590-square-foot lot. $950,000 29 Summer St. #3 Condo. $880,000 320 Middlesex Ave. #F102 Condo. $839,900 60 Fountain St. Two-family two family, built in 1900, 2,073 square feet, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 6,869- square-foot lot. $800,000 100 High St. #302 Condo high-rise, built in 1984, 900 square feet, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 1-square-foot lot. $490,000 297 Main St. #3 Condo/Apt, built in 1971, 596 square feet, 1 bedroom, 1 bath, on 1- square-foot lot. $344,000 MELROSE 4 Patriot Way One-family Colonial, built in 2013, 2,332 square feet, 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 18,992- square-foot lot. $1,360,000 40 Morgan St. #40 Condo Town House, built in 1920, 1,256 square feet, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. $680,000 19 Mendum St. One-family old style, built in 1920, 1,312 square feet, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, on 4,334- square-foot lot. $658,000 188 Boston Rock Road. Onefamily garrison, built in 1963, 1,425 square feet, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 6,909- square-foot lot. $635,000 36 Waverly Place. One-family old style, built in 1890, 1,656 square feet, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, on 8,821- square-foot lot. $600,000 19 Mendum St. One-family old style, built in 1920, 1,312 square feet, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, on 4,334- square-foot lot. $575,000 MIDDLETON 33 Meadow Drive. One-family raised ranch, built in 1963, 972 square feet, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 15,002- square-foot lot. $715,000 MILTON 60 Columbine Road. One-family Colonial, built in 1895, 6,321 square feet, 12 rooms, 6 bedrooms, 5 baths, on 66,647-square-foot lot. $3,150,000 415 Adams St. One-family Colonial, built in 1941, 1,836 square feet, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 8,555- square-foot lot. $980,000 6-8 Belvoir Road. Two-family mlti-unt blg, built in 1935, 2,528 square feet, 12 rooms, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 4,500-square-foot lot. $880,000 35 Pagoda St. One-family Colonial, built in 1940, 1,366 square feet, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 5,001- square-foot lot. $775,000 131 Eliot St. #105 Condo/Apt, built in 2021, 1,250 square feet, 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. $745,000 NATICK 5 Lakewood Road. One-family Colonial, built in 1947, 3,178 square feet, 11 rooms, 6 bedrooms, 4 baths, on 38,803- square-foot lot. $2,375,000 20 Brookdale Road. One-family ranch, built in 1954, 1,430 square feet, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 12,275- square-foot lot. $1,715,000 64 Algonquian Drive. Onefamily Colonial, built in 1996, 3,108 square feet, 9 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 21,144- square-foot lot. $1,700,000 40 Nouvelle Way #N1045 Condo/Apt, built in 2008, 1,733 square feet, 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. $1,000,000 NEEDHAM 24 Bradford St. One-family Colonial, built in 1913, 2,662 square feet, 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 11,238- square-foot lot. $1,725,000 11 Julia Road. One-family raised ranch, built in 1972, 1,596 square feet, 7 rooms, 4 Continued on next page RECENT HOME SALES MORE Get the full list at boston.com/realestate. Continued from preceding page

M a y 12, 2024 B o ston S u n d a y Glo b e Address H15 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 11,151- square-foot lot. $1,501,000 18 Edgewood St. One-family Colonial, built in 1940, 2,290 square feet, 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 7,405- square-foot lot. $1,399,000 152 Valley Road. One-family split level, built in 1951, 1,408 square feet, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 10,324- square-foot lot. $1,055,000 222 Webster St. Two-family two family, built in 1970, 1,683 square feet, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 5,227- square-foot lot. $800,000 NEWTON 53 Countryside Road. Onefamily contemporary, built in 2022, 5,782 square feet, 9 rooms, 5 bedrooms, 9 baths, on 25,000-square-foot lot. $5,800,000 249 Highland St. One-family Tudor, built in 1925, 3,586 square feet, 10 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, on 22,662- square-foot lot. $2,870,000 3 Cedar St. One-family Colonial, built in 1997, 3,141 square feet, 10 rooms, 5 bedrooms, 6 baths, on 15,005- square-foot lot. $2,600,000 36-38 Whittemore Road #2 Condo/Apt, built in 2021, 1,938 square feet, 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 5 baths, on 7,096- square-foot lot. $1,900,000 55-57 Louise Road #55 Condo. $1,890,000 75 Lincoln St. One-family victorian, built in 1880, 2,863 square feet, 12 rooms, 7 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 9,720- square-foot lot. $1,850,000 1066 Walnut St. One-family Colonial, built in 1916, 2,782 square feet, 9 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 28,709- square-foot lot. $1,830,000 454 Dudley Road. One-family ranch, built in 1956, 1,794 square feet, 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 17,085- square-foot lot. $1,700,000 1412 Beacon St. One-family Colonial, built in 1930, 2,179 square feet, 9 rooms, 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, on 6,345- square-foot lot. $1,575,000 9-11 Elmwood St. Two-family victorian, built in 1890, 3,007 square feet, 10 rooms, 6 bedrooms, 5 baths, on 5,386- square-foot lot. $1,403,000 120 North St. One-family old style, built in 1830, 1,968 square feet, 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 10,387- square-foot lot. $1,355,000 170 Woodcliff Road. Onefamily Colonial, built in 1922, 1,791 square feet, 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 4,981- square-foot lot. $1,300,000 712 Dedham St. One-family raised ranch, built in 1970, 2,264 square feet, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 15,000- square-foot lot. $1,100,000 210 Nahanton St. #120 Condo/Apt, built in 1980, 1,449 square feet, 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 1,251,043- square-foot lot. $730,000 250 Hammond Pond Pkwy #503S Condo/Apt, built in 1978, 854 square feet, 4 rooms, 1 bedroom, 2 baths, on 761,642-square-foot lot. $565,000 8 Mague Place. Two-family old style, built in 1895, 2,512 square feet, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 8,371- square-foot lot. $480,000 NORTH ANDOVER 20 Nutmeg Lane. One-family Colonial, built in 2002, 3,666 square feet, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 29,368- square-foot lot. $1,200,000 26 Easy St. One-family Colonial, built in 1983, 2,576 square feet, 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 47,480- square-foot lot. $966,000 NORWELL 138 Lincoln St. One-family Colonial, built in 2001, 4,406 square feet, 8 rooms, 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, on 54,886- square-foot lot. $1,495,000 285 Prospect St. One-family Cape Cod, built in 1960, 2,527 square feet, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 5 baths, on 45,738- square-foot lot. $914,000 293 Cross St. One-family raised ranch, built in 1968, 1,575 square feet, 5 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 186,437-square-foot lot. $861,000 NORWOOD 1 Lenox St. #216 Condo/Apt, built in 2005, 1,510 square feet, 6 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. $525,000 785 Washington St. #306 Condo/Apt, built in 1989, 1,621 square feet, 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. $525,000 15 Rockhill St. One-family conventional, built in 1900, 1,116 square feet, 6 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, on 6,971- square-foot lot. $500,000 PEABODY 22 Macarthur Circle. Onefamily Cape Cod, built in 1950, 1,880 square feet, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 6,499- square-foot lot. $740,000 56 Ellsworth Road. One-family old style, built in 1930, 1,931 square feet, 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 4,940- square-foot lot. $730,000 42 Aberdeen Ave. One-family Cape Cod, built in 1948, 1,676 square feet, 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 6,347- square-foot lot. $665,000 QUINCY 511 Hancock St. #603 Condo. $750,000 502 Sea St. #502 Condo Town House, built in 2005, 1,376 square feet, 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. $620,000 2 Mayflower Road. One-family Cape Cod, built in 1925, 1,320 square feet, 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, on 3,680- square-foot lot. $580,000 153 Edgewater Drive. Onefamily bngl/cottage, built in 1920, 744 square feet, 3 rooms, 1 bedroom, 1 bath, on 5,000-square-foot lot. $530,000 9 Darrow St. One-family Cape Cod, built in 1952, 2,017 square feet, 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 4,779- square-foot lot. $510,000 10 Seaport Drive #2508 Condo mid-rise, built in 2003, 844 square feet, 3 rooms, 1 bedroom, 1 bath. $480,000 10 Weston Ave. #126 Condo/ Apt, built in 1987, 944 square feet, 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. $370,000 230 Willard St. #312 Condo/ Apt, built in 1988, 720 square feet, 4 rooms, 1 bedroom, 1 bath. $325,000 RANDOLPH 20 Mill Hill St. One-family raised ranch, built in 2014, 1,486 square feet, 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 22,614- square-foot lot. $765,000 29 Amelian Road. One-family Colonial, built in 1950, 1,434 square feet, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 5,000- square-foot lot. $705,000 33 Toscano Way #33 Condo. $599,900 114 North St. One-family Cape Cod, built in 1900, 1,856 square feet, 10 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 6,000- square-foot lot. $570,000 59 Highland Glen Drive #334 Condo/Apt, built in 1978, 908 square feet, 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. $280,000 5 READING 351 Grove St. One-family Colonial, built in 2023, 3,637 square feet, 10 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 21,588- square-foot lot. $1,675,000 54 Track Road. One-family camp/cabin, built in 1926, 847 square feet, 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, on 7,235- square-foot lot. $1,309,000 49 Gavin Circle. One-family Cape Cod, built in 1983, 2,435 square feet, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 41,569- square-foot lot. $1,020,000 REVERE 454 Park Ave. Three-family mlti-unt blg, built in 1920, 2,999 square feet, 16 rooms, 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 4,008-square-foot lot. $1,078,000 35 Hichborn St. Two-family two family, built in 1900, 2,410 square feet, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 6,578- square-foot lot. $865,000 35 S Hancock St. One-family Cape Cod, built in 1950, 1,607 square feet, 6 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 4,008- square-foot lot. $757,000 24 Larkin St. Two-family two family, built in 1960, 3,008 square feet, 10 rooms, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 9,496- square-foot lot. $665,000 46 Arnold St. One-family Cape Cod, built in 1960, 1,175 square feet, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, on 4,008- square-foot lot. $625,000 56 Atwood St. Two-family two family, built in 1982, 2,059 square feet, 9 rooms, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 4,748- square-foot lot. $460,000 23 Avon St. Two-family two family, built in 1900, 1,749 square feet, 7 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 1,960- square-foot lot. $390,000 ROSLINDALE 874-878 South St. #4 Condo. $715,000 31 Primrose St. #1 Condo free-standng, built in 1900, 1,133 square feet, 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, on 1,133- square-foot lot. $675,000 ROXBURY 136-140 Shawmut Ave. #6B Condo. $3,150,000 5 Sachem St. #3 Condo decker, built in 1900, 2,205 square feet, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 2,205-square-foot lot. $905,000 16 Forest St. #1 Condo. $369,000 25 Fountain St. #405 Condo. $269,200 38 Moreland St. #1 Condo row-end, built in 1899, 804 square feet, 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, on 804-squarefoot lot. $266,000 SALEM 119 Federal St. #119 Condo/ Apt, built in 1846, 2,318 square feet, 9 rooms, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 6,656- square-foot lot. $1,075,000 9 Pershing Road. One-family Colonial, built in 1955, 1,498 square feet, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 7,414- square-foot lot. $735,000 89 Bridge St. #3 Condo/Apt, built in 1850, 1,268 square feet, 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 3,237-square-foot lot. $600,000 SAUGUS 1 Essex St. #1 Condo. $300,000 SCITUATE 62 Seaview Ave. One-family Colonial, built in 1955, 1,600 square feet, 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 10,019- square-foot lot. $945,000 41 Rebecca Road. One-family Colonial, built in 1955, 1,582 square feet, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 3,746- square-foot lot. $942,000 SHARON 19 Swift Lane. One-family Colonial, built in 1992, 3,250 square feet, 9 rooms, 5 bedrooms, 5 baths, on 48,513- square-foot lot. $1,500,000 11 Reeve Road. One-family Colonial, built in 1991, 3,076 square feet, 11 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, on 20,154- square-foot lot. $1,150,000 11 Hillside Ave. One-family Colonial, built in 1900, 2,565 square feet, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 31,210- square-foot lot. $952,500 SOMERVILLE 11 Bowdoin St. One-family conventional, built in 1900, 1,826 square feet, 9 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 2,145- square-foot lot. $1,775,000 131 Summer St. Two-family two family, built in 1900, 2,535 square feet, 11 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 6,210-square-foot lot. $1,430,000 508 Somerville Ave. #3 Condo. $1,400,000 56 Putnam St. Three-family family flat, built in 1890, 3,325 square feet, 13 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 5,650-square-foot lot. $1,390,000 148 Morrison Ave. One-family row-end, built in 1895, 1,872 square feet, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 3,536- square-foot lot. $1,275,000 21 Malvern Ave. #2 Condo two family, built in 1900, 1,940 square feet, 9 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $1,175,000 20 Putnam St. Two-family two family, built in 1900, 1,910 square feet, 10 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 3,802- square-foot lot. $1,050,000 41 Vernon St. Two-family decker, built in 1900, 2,290 square feet, 10 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 2,965- square-foot lot. $1,050,000 34-R Clyde St. Two-family two family, built in 1850, 1,856 square feet, 6 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 3,125- square-foot lot. $955,000 17 Morgan St. One-family conventional, built in 1910, 1,526 square feet, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 2,251- square-foot lot. $899,500 20 Aberdeen Road #3 Condo two family, built in 1915, 994 square feet, 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. $794,206 63 Waterhouse St. #5 Condo decker, built in 1920, 641 square feet, 3 rooms, 1 bedroom, 1 bath. $490,000 SOUTH BOSTON 531 E 5th St. Two-family rowend, built in 1880, 2,324 square feet, 9 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 2,583- square-foot lot. $2,050,000 114 P St. #2 Condo freestandng, built in 2004, 2,745 square feet, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 2,745- square-foot lot. $1,700,000 64 Baxter St. #3 Condo. $1,490,000 39 A St. #13 Condo mid-rise, built in 2018, 1,075 square feet, 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. $1,062,000 406-408H E 3rd St. #1 Condo row-end, built in 2003, 1,594 square feet, 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 1,594- square-foot lot. $1,035,000 637 E 1st St. #106 Condo low-rise, built in 2013, 1,270 square feet, 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 1,270- square-foot lot. $980,000 260 Bolton St. #1 Condo semi detachd, built in 2017, 1,093 square feet, 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $875,000 52 O St. #3 Condo freestandng, built in 1899, 950 square feet, 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 950- square-foot lot. $755,000 191 L St. #2 Condo row-end, built in 1905, 907 square feet, 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, on 907-square-foot lot. $675,000 STONEHAM 1 Smittys Way One-family Colonial, built in 2015, 3,066 square feet, 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 25,483- square-foot lot. $1,130,000 38 Tremont St. One-family Cape Cod, built in 1957, 1,312 square feet, 6 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 7,000- square-foot lot. $805,000 STOUGHTON 116 Gilbert Drive. One-family raised ranch, built in 1972, 2,462 square feet, 6 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 20,438- square-foot lot. $711,000 55 Brewster Road #55 Condo Town House, built in 2012, 1,834 square feet, 6 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 3 baths. $610,000 67 Westview Drive. One-family raised ranch, built in 1976, 1,774 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 30,976- square-foot lot. $610,000 SUDBURY 48 Chanticleer Road. Onefamily Colonial, built in 1975, 3,808 square feet, 9 rooms, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 40,117- square-foot lot. $1,865,000 108 Heron Lane #19 Condo. $954,520 493 Dutton Road. One-family split level, built in 1959, 1,836 square feet, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 45,663- square-foot lot. $935,000 SWAMPSCOTT 15 Littles Point Road. Onefamily old style, built in 1922, 3,250 square feet, 11 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, on 13,809-square-foot lot. $2,000,000 20 Ocean Ave. One-family Colonial, built in 1898, 4,860 square feet, 13 rooms, 8 bedrooms, 4 baths, on 24,350- square-foot lot. $1,200,000 56 Balancey St. #2 Condo. $939,000 56 Blaney St. #2 Condo. $939,000 WAKEFIELD 16 Scott Lane. One-family raised ranch, built in 1974, 2,130 square feet, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 12,388- square-foot lot. $1,026,000 47 Chestnut St. Two-family conventional, built in 1880, 2,088 square feet, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 3,999- square-foot lot. $910,000 WALTHAM 13 Gale St. #2 Condo Town House, built in 2017, 2,691 square feet, 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. $1,000,000 65 Augustus Road. One-family ranch, built in 1956, 2,225 square feet, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 4 baths, on 11,356- square-foot lot. $970,000 5 Philips Terrace. One-family Colonial, built in 1992, 1,791 square feet, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 9,888- square-foot lot. $925,000 223 Hardy Pond Road. Onefamily Colonial, built in 1976, 1,372 square feet, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 9,030- square-foot lot. $800,000 420 Forest St. One-family Cape Cod, built in 1940, 1,364 square feet, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, on 6,591- square-foot lot. $620,000 WATERTOWN 172 Westminster Ave. Onefamily Cape Cod, built in 1955, 1,596 square feet, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, on 11,543- square-foot lot. $1,200,000 40 Royal St. #40 Condo/Apt, built in 1890, 1,825 square feet, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. $975,000 199 Coolidge Ave. #204 Condo/Apt, built in 1986, 1,628 square feet, 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. $665,000 141 Coolidge Ave. #213 Condo/Apt, built in 1981, 1,270 square feet, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. $570,000 41 Eliot St. Two-family family flat, built in 1899, 3,173 square feet, 10 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 5,750- square-foot lot. $400,000 WAYLAND 4 Plainview Road. One-family Colonial, built in 1994, 4,539 square feet, 10 rooms, 5 bedrooms, 5 baths, on 43,560- square-foot lot. $2,175,000 24 Davelin Road. One-family Cape Cod, built in 1951, 2,279 square feet, 9 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 20,038- square-foot lot. $1,350,000 8 Cutting Cross Way #8 Condo/Apt, built in 1995, 1,983 square feet, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. $1,217,500 WELLESLEY 18 Valley Road. One-family Tudor, built in 1931, 5,018 square feet, 9 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, on 36,225- square-foot lot. $4,550,000 37 Livermore Road. One-family Colonial, built in 1910, 4,249 square feet, 10 rooms, 5 bedrooms, 5 baths, on 15,892-square-foot lot. $3,700,000 11 Cypress Road. One-family Colonial, built in 1928, 3,822 square feet, 12 rooms, 7 bedrooms, 5 baths, on 26,321- square-foot lot. $2,900,000 121 Glen Road. One-family Colonial, built in 1900, 4,586 square feet, 10 rooms, 5 bedrooms, 6 baths, on 42,556- square-foot lot. $2,800,000 35 Grantland Road. One-family split level, built in 1972, 1,402 square feet, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 15,511- square-foot lot. $2,399,000 32 Standish Circle. One-family Colonial, built in 2011, 2,010 square feet, 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 17,999- square-foot lot. $2,300,000 148 Weston Road #203 Condo. $2,175,000 WEST ROXBURY 5-7 Avalon Road. Two-family conventional, built in 1920, 3,380 square feet, 12 rooms, 6 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 4,914-square-foot lot. $1,050,000 16 Shaw St. Two-family two family, built in 1949, 2,392 square feet, 11 rooms, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 5,104- square-foot lot. $1,020,000 44 Pierpont Road. One-family Colonial, built in 1940, 2,136 square feet, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 5,524- square-foot lot. $1,005,000 35 Tennyson St. One-family Colonial, built in 1920, 1,664 square feet, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 5,974- square-foot lot. $960,000 358 Weld St. One-family Colonial, built in 1920, 1,518 square feet, 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 5,500- square-foot lot. $893,000 12 Stimson St. One-family Colonial, built in 1920, 1,980 square feet, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 7,355- square-foot lot. $800,000 428 Baker St. One-family bngl/ cottage, built in 1920, 1,594 square feet, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 5,812- square-foot lot. $751,000 452 Baker St. One-family bngl/ cottage, built in 1894, 1,344 square feet, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, on 4,500- square-foot lot. $747,000 4925 Washington St. #302 Condo low-rise, built in 1925, 567 square feet, 3 rooms, 1 bedroom, 1 bath, on 567- square-foot lot. $340,000 WESTON 91 Dean Road. One-family Colonial, built in 2012, 10,516 square feet, 18 rooms, 6 bedrooms, 9 baths, on 100,946- square-foot lot. $9,537,000 92 Country Drive. One-family Colonial, built in 2005, 4,620 square feet, 10 rooms, 5 bedrooms, 6 baths, on 60,436- square-foot lot. $3,888,000 WESTWOOD 39 Beechnut Road. One-family Cape Cod, built in 1949, 1,830 square feet, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 25,531- square-foot lot. $1,050,000 WEYMOUTH 53 Concannon Circle. Onefamily Colonial, built in 1994, 2,240 square feet, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 15,118- square-foot lot. $1,046,000 96 Charles Diersch St. Onefamily ranch, built in 1955, 1,092 square feet, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, on 9,813- square-foot lot. $676,000 9 Charles St. One-family conventional, built in 1893, 1,188 square feet, 6 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, on 18,054- square-foot lot. $620,000 109 High St. One-family conventional, built in 1878, 1,595 square feet, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 9,770- square-foot lot. $615,000 395 Green St. One-family Cape Cod, built in 1950, 1,420 square feet, 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 8,574- square-foot lot. $579,000 31 4th Ave. One-family conventional, built in 1929, 1,621 square feet, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 5,000- square-foot lot. $565,000 57 Brewster Road. One-family Cape Cod, built in 1930, 747 square feet, 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, on 3,174- square-foot lot. $485,000 16 Volusia Road. One-family bngl/cottage, built in 1928, 724 square feet, 4 rooms, 1 bedroom, 1 bath, on 8,612- square-foot lot. $480,000 612 Randolph St. One-family antique, built in 1768, 2,295 square feet, 9 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 42,000- square-foot lot. $426,000 202 Tall Oaks Drive #D Condo/Apt, built in 1984, 720 square feet, 3 rooms, 1 bedroom, 1 bath. $315,000 99 Fountain Lane #4 Condo/ Apt, built in 1968, 718 square feet, 3 rooms, 1 bedroom, 1 bath. $280,000 6 Woodcrest Court #4 Condo/ Apt, built in 1986, 650 square feet, 4 rooms, 1 bedroom, 1 bath. $216,000 WHITMAN 877 Auburnville Way #A3 Condo Town House, built in 2004, 2,103 square feet, 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 3 baths. $475,000 WILMINGTON 15 Webber St. One-family Colonial, built in 1966, 1,568 square feet, 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 16,988- square-foot lot. $812,500 28 Burlington Ave. #3 Condo/ Apt, built in 1945, 1,194 square feet, 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. $562,000 WINCHESTER 32 Grayson Road. One-family Colonial, built in 1929, 1,855 square feet, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 7,832- square-foot lot. $1,470,000 16 Johnson Road. One-family ranch, built in 1958, 2,944 square feet, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 23,231- square-foot lot. $1,420,000 94 Johnson Road. One-family Colonial, built in 1971, 2,378 square feet, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 35,811- square-foot lot. $1,400,000 132 Cambridge St. One-family Colonial, built in 1980, 1,636 square feet, 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 11,225- square-foot lot. $1,275,000 61 Lake St. One-family old style, built in 1931, 1,985 square feet, 9 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 7,941- square-foot lot. $1,070,000 WINTHROP 207 Cottage Park Road. Onefamily old style, built in 1870, 2,024 square feet, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 8,655- square-foot lot. $1,055,000 12 Lincoln St. One-family old style, built in 1925, 1,641 square feet, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 3,751- square-foot lot. $753,500 55 Moore St. One-family old style, built in 1900, 1,131 square feet, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 1,225- square-foot lot. $550,000 WOBURN 22 Bernard Road. One-family Colonial, built in 1956, 1,519 square feet, 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 16,988- square-foot lot. $835,000 2 Patriot Circle. One-family raised ranch, built in 1969, 1,920 square feet, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 11,761- square-foot lot. $785,000 1046 Main St. Two-family two family, built in 1960, 1,469 square feet, 10 rooms, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 4,792- square-foot lot. $780,000 WRENTHAM 300 Lafayette Ave. One-family Colonial, built in 2019, 3,867 square feet, 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 24,526- square-foot lot. $1,366,500 Listings are provided by The Warren Group and are subject to editing due to space constraints. See the full list on boston.com/realestate. Send comments to [email protected] or [email protected]. RECENT HOME SALES MORE Get the full list at boston.com/realestate. Continued from preceding page

H16 Business B o ston S u n d a y Glo b e M a y 12, 2 0 2 4 PROFESSIONAL PROFESSIONAL PROFESSIONAL PROFESSIONAL PROFESSIONAL TECHNOLOGY/ ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY/ ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY/ ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY/ ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY/ ENGINEERING Sales Manager Sales Manager (Boston, MA) Determine sales strategies, manage team on implmtg sales plans, instruct & supv on formulation of new sales, pricing & client relationship strategies. Bachelor in Mktg, English or rltd communica- tion field, 5 yrs sales mgmt exp in vaping industry, in- volving dvlpg sales strategy & budgeting, coord’g global sales activities, training team, keeping customer relationship & coord’g vap- ing product engg dsgn & modifications. Mail CV to Blue Moon International Inc, 470 Commonwealth Ave, Boston, MA 02215 Alnylam US, Inc. seeks a Principal Statistical Programmers in Cambridge, MA to write SAS programs that produce or validate tables, listings, figures and analysis data- sets. Req. BS +5yrs exp. Salary range for position: $145,000.00 - $196,200.00. 100% telecommuting role. Reports to company head- quarters in Cambridge, MA. Can work remotely or telecommute. To apply, mail resume to: Alnylam US, Inc., Attn: HR, 675 West Kend- all Street, Cambridge, MA 02142. Must reference Job Title: Principal Statistical Programmer; Code: 000049. EOE. Cyvl, Inc. seeks a Machine Learning Engineer in Somerville, MA to develop data process- ing algorithms; conduct mathematical modeling to recommend data-driven solutions; conduct natural language processing; and design computer vision systems. Reqs Mstr’s in Comp Sci or rlt’d & 2 yers exp designing & architect- ing cloud-based machine learning models; optimizing machine learning models for cloud deployment using quantization & NVIDIA tool sets; & building multi-modal search engines for querying & indexing docs. Occas tele- commuting permitted. Mail CV to Daniel Pelaez, Attn: MLE, 444 Somerville Ave., Somerville, MA 02143 Computer/IT Sr IS Corporate Systems Analyst Jill Acquisition LLC seeks a Sr IS Corporate Systems Ana- lyst at our office in Quincy, MA to directly support & maintain the corporate apps, systms & techn. Req’s a Master’s dgr in Comp Sci, Comp Eng’g, Prjct Mgmt or rltd fld &1yr of exp in biz functional areas, incl Human Capital Mgmnt, Recruiting, Tlnt Mgmt, Bnfts, Pyrll, Time Trckng, Wrkfrc Plnnng, Accg & Fin, Taxation, RM, Expns, Prcrmnt for an Omni-chan- nel Retailer. Will also accept a Bachelor’s dgr in mntiond flds & 3 yrs of spcfified exp. Must have the fllwng exp: implmntng or spprtng HR, Fin, & Pyrll systms for re- tail companies; bldng rprts & intgrtns; scrty strctrs & cnfgrtion; prvdng Tier 1 Sp- prt; visual Studio, C# & HTML; fnncial prcss & use-tax cal- culation acrss US jrsdctions (usng tools incl Vrtx); Wrkdy HCM & Fnncial Mgmt; & Sp- prting Cloud based, hstd or On-Prmss appls. Send rsms to justine.macdonald@jjill. com and reference req code: SCSAJM. Aetna Resources LLC, a CVS Health company, is hiring for the following roles in Wellesley, MA: Multiple Openings Lead Director, Data Science (R0235323) to plan, direct, and coordinate activities for CVS data science teams; Pay Range: $179587.00/ yr to $280000.00/yr. Digi- tal Development Engineer (R0237693) to design and develop digital software applications and platforms; Pay Range: $112986.00/ year to $200000.00/year. Caremark LLC, a CVS Health company, is hiring for the following roles in Welles- ley, MA: Data Engineer (R0237628) to design, build and manage large-scale data structures, pipelines and efficient Extract/Load/ Transform (ETL) workflows to support business ap- plications; Telecommut- ing available; Pay Range: $123365.00/year to $200000.00/year. Multiple openings. Related degree &/or experience &/or skills &/or license required for all positions. Apply online at: www.jobs.cvshealth.com/. Or send resume to istappintake@cvshealth. com. Must reference job title, location and Req ID. Finance Directors of Accounting in Boston, MA to create & implement effective inter- nal controls to ensure prop- er reporting and minimize risk of fraud and direct ma- jor financial functions. Req deg in business adminis- tration, accounting, project management or a closely related field + CPA license + exp. Send resumes to Boston Athletic Association, Attn: A. Santiago, 185 Dart- mouth Street, Floor 6, Bos- ton, MA 02116 or via email at: [email protected] CrunchTime! seeks F/T Principal Technical Team Lead – Full Stack based out of Boston, MA location to work w/Prod- uct Strategy to determine tech solutions for business reqs related to CrunchTime software products; perform analyses of requirements to design, document, and communicate tech imple- mentations across full stack of the tech solution; & other rel. duties. Reqs. incl. BSEE or rel. (or foreign ed equiv) plus rel. exp. Reply: C. Per- ez-Sanchez, CrunchTime! 120 Causeway St, Ste 306, Boston, MA 02114. Computer/IT Senior Product Managers – Single Use Digital in Bedford, MA to dev clear vision & strat plan for portf growth incl long-range prod strat, posit & evol of portf, creat value for cust. Req degree + exp. Telecom- muting available up to 3 days/wk. Up to 20% dom travel and up to 10% int’l travel per/yr req. Submit resumes to EMD Millipore Corporation, 400 Summit Drive, Burlington, MA 01803 (Attn: Req#273884) or ap- ply online https://www. emdgroup.com/en/careers/ job-search.html? Computer/IT Senior Software Engineers I in Cambridge, MA to take a lead role in the design & writing of the web services using Java while monitoring and maintaining web servic- es. Telecommuting an op- tion. Req deg in Comp Sci, Comp Eng, or rel field + exp. Resumes to HubSpot, Inc., 2 Canal Park, Cambridge, MA 02141; or email resumes to [email protected] with Req# SSEI102023 in subject line.” Senior Managers, Strategy Senior Managers, Strategy Development & Analytics CDMO in Burlington, Massachu- setts to lead & supprt stratgc initiat to achieve busin growth goals. Condct markt & finance analys. Req Bachelor deg + exp. Telecommute ok must report to office 2 days/ wk;16% dom travel & 4% int’l travel req/yr. Submit resumes to EMD Millipore Corporation, 400 Summit Drive, Burlington, MA 01803 (Attn: Req#273919) or ap- ply online https://www. emdgroup.com/en/careers/ job-search.html Structure Tone is seeking an Assistant Project Manager to review & process sub- mittals, RFIs, schedules, change requests, drawings, safety audits, contracts, & project reports on CMiC & Procore; prepare scope of work, cost plans, submit- tal logs, procurement logs & work schedules from design drawings & specs; & other rel duties. Reqs. incl. BS CPM or CE (or for- eign ed equiv) + rel.exp. Resp: Structure Tone, Attn J. Arbes, 40 Broad St, 2nd Flr, Boston, MA 02109. Financial Analysts Financial Analysts (Finepoint Capital LP) (Bos- ton, MA) Gather qual & quant info through statu- tory financial & legal docs & Co.’s IR materials to ana- lyze industry dynamics & fin & bus plans. Req Bach degree or for. equiv. in Bus. Admin, Fin, Econ or rel. field plus 2 yrs exp in a fin based advisory/consultant role working, researching, or conducting diligence on Japanese companies. Exp. must incl: Building & maintaining fin models & analyzed fin statements. Creating & executing proj plans as indiv. and/or as a team. Sourcing, perform- ing due diligence, & recom pot. investments. Examin- ing fin disclosures of US & Japanese co.’s engaging in bus discus w/mgmt. of port- folio&potential investment co.’s in the US & Japan. Send resumes via email to [email protected] noting Financial Analyst in subject line. Cloud Bridge Solutions Inc has opening for: Java Dvlper w/ Master’s degree in Comp Sci, Engg any, Tech, Information Systems or rltd &1yr Exp to Design, prototyping & dvlpment of scalable complex enter- prise app modules apply obj oriented analysis, concept & using latest Java/J2EE & web techy stacks to meet functional req. Display pro- ficiency w/ modules & tools used in projs such as Java, Java Script, JSP,AJAX, HTML, CSS. Troubleshoot product issues & root cause analy- sis. Create micro service to provide RESTful API utiliz Spring Boot w/ Spring MVC. QA Analyst w/ Master’s degree in Busi- ness Administration, Engg any, Tech or rltd to Design & dvlp automation framework using Selenium, Cucumber & TestNG on Java/python & API testing, Integrated Eligibility. Particip in code reviews & eval of test plan w/ dvlpment of high qual software. Maintain & en- hance existing test scripts & execute the scripts in dif platforms. Dvlp, doc & main- tain test plans, test cases, & other testing artifacts. Work location is ‘Marl- borough, MA, w/ reqd travel & work from vari- ous unanticipated client worksites throughout USA. Please mail resumes to 5 Mount Royal Ave, Suite 150, Marlborough, MA- 01752. (OR) e-mail: legal @cloudbridge usa.com Jacob Lilley Architects in Wellesley, MA seeks an Architectural Drafter to prepare detailed draw- ings of architectural designs and plans for building and structures according to specifications provided by architect. Lays out and plans interior room arrangements for commercial buildings, and draw charts, forms and records, using computer as- sisted equipment. Develops diagrams for construction, fabrication, and installation of equipment, structures, components and systems, using field documents and specifications. Must have B.A. in Architecture and 24 months experience in the field, proficiency in AutoCad (2D and 3D), 3DsMax, Pho- toshop, Adobe Illustrator, Sketchup, Adobe Premier and Adobe Acrobat. Appli- cations can be e-mailed to the employer’s office man- ager, Kristin Oliveri, at [email protected]. Managers Managers, Data Analysis and Reporting in Rockland, Massachusetts to work w/ Bus Exclnce commerc team & handle diff data sets in Redshift & Oracle about MSPDI, iBond, prod Rx, Payer data & comp sales/ship data to supp daily actvtes & prov ad-hoc supp to users when needed. Req Master deg + exp. Telecom- mute ok, must be based in Rockland, MA region for req 3 days in-office work/week. Submit resumes to EMD Serono, Inc., 400 Summit Drive, Burlington, MA 01803 (Attn: Req# 274088) or ap- ply online https://www. emdgroup.com/en/careers/ job-search.html Finnegan, Henderson, Farabow, Garrett & Dunner LLP has multiple openings for a Technical Specialist position in Boston, MA. Work on pat- ent prosecution, portfolio development, and strategic counseling matters involv- ing mechanical technolo- gies including the design, manufacturing and test of following technical areas: robotics, automotive, heat exchanger and furnace, fuel cell, food and beverage, sports and fitness equip- ment, household appli- ances, and medical devices. Applicants must be able to clear a comprehensive background and conflicts check in order to be eligible for hire. Please send re- sume or CV to Laurie.Taylor @finnegan.com and refer- ence #TS1 | 11620.41.4. Senior Audit Analyst Senior Audit Analyst at Fidelity Investments in Boston, MA to prvde finan- lyss & sup to Asset Mngmnt Quant Res & Invstmnts’ mngmnt team. Req. Bach- elor’s degree and 3 yrs. exp. or Master’s and 1 yr. exp. Job Number 2092927. For full job details and to ap- ply, search by Job Number 2092927 at jobs.fidelity.com. EOE Principal Software Engineer/Developer Principal Software Engineer/Developer at Fidelity Investments in Boston, MA to conduct data analysis & prod support for business users using SQL. Multiple Positions Available. Applicants are permitted to work remotely from an at- home work site anywhere in the United States. Req. Bachelor’s and 5 yrs. exp. or Master’s and 3 yrs. exp. Job Number 2092959. For full job details and to ap- ply, search by Job Number 2092959 at jobs.fidelity.com. EOE Principal Software Engineer/Developer Principal Software Engineer/Developer at Fidelity Investments in Boston, MA to dvlp software & migrate desktop apps across multiple tech stacks -- Microsoft .NET / C#, WPF, SOAP, & REST APIs to an Angular, JAVA tech stack. Applicants are permitted to work remotely from an at- home work site anywhere in the United States. Req. Bachelor’s degree and 5 yrs. exp. or Master’s and 3 yrs. exp. Job Number 2092943. For full job details and to apply, search by Job Num- ber 2092943 at jobs.fidelity.com. EOE Senior Manager, Product Management Senior Manager, Product Management at Fidelity Investments in Boston, MA to dvlp recom- mendation to modify pro- cedures, operating systems, budgets, & financial control functions. Req. Bachelor’s and 5 yrs. exp. or Master’s and 3 yrs. exp. Job Number 2092945. For full job details and to apply, search by Job Number 2092945 at jobs.fidelity.com. EOE Principal Software Engineer/Developer Principal Software Engineer/Developer at Fidelity Investments in Boston, MA to bld REST- ful APIs using Spring Boot, Java, & Python & to dvlp, innovate, & advocate to improve techn dsgn. Ap- plicants are permitted to work remotely from an at- home worksite anywhere in the United States. Req. Bachelor’s and 5 yrs. exp. or Master’s and 3 yrs. exp. Job Number 2093020. For full job details and to ap- ply, search by Job Number 2093020 at jobs.fidelity.com. EOE Principal Software Engineer/Developer Principal Software Engineer/Developer at Fidelity Investments in Boston, MA to design & im- plement REST API services using Java frameworks. Req. Bachelor’s degree and 5 yrs. exp. or Master’s and 3 yrs. exp. Job Number 2093021. For full job details and to apply, search by Job Num- ber 2093021 at jobs.fidelity.com. EOE Director, Data Science Director, Data Science at Fidelity Investments in Boston, MA to dvlp & dply ML enabled prdcts & srvcs at scale using DL methods related to doc autom, com- vision, & nat lang models. Req. Bachelor’s degree and 5 yrs. exp. or Master’s and 2yr. exp. or PhD and no exp. Job Number 2092922. For full job details and to ap- ply, search by Job Number 2092922 at jobs.fidelity.com. EOE InterSystems Corporation - Quality Development Engineer Cambridge, MA. Develop functional, load & stress tests for InterSystems products. Telecommut- ing permitted 2 days per week. Qualified applicants should email resumes to Carly Bamford, Recruiter, InterSystems Corporation, at carly.bamford@InterSyst ems.com, with reference to Job Code: 67709. Economics Associate The Brattle Group, Inc. As- sociate (Multiple Openings) - Boston, MA: direct & man- age projects in team envi- ronment to produce written analyses used in litigation, regulatory proceedings, international arbitration, & consulting engagements. Req’s: Ph.D. or frgn equiv in Econ, Finance or rltd quant fld OR master’s degree or frgn equiv in Econ, Finance or rltd quant field + 3 yrs of exp consulting on financial &/or econ concepts. Posi- tion may be authorized to work at any Brattle Group office within the US or for full or part time telework, Up to 10% domestic travel required. Brattle offers a competitive benefits pack- age, base salary, & bonus program for eligible roles based on individual & firm performance. CA-SF office: anticipated base gross an- nual salary range for this position in SF is $150,000 to $325,000. NY-NYC of- fice: anticipated base gross annual salary for this po- sition in NYC is $150,000 to $325,000. Base Salary (other locations): $150,000 to $325,000 per year + an- nual incentive program depending on exp. Email resume to [email protected] & ref BR103. CommScope Tech LLC has an opening in Lowell, MA office for Principal Eng, NPI Ovrsee all aspcts of cstmr field & custmr lab dplymnt. MS+8 or BS+12 yrs exp rqd. Dom trvl to client sites up to 60%. Telecom may be permit. When not telecom, mst rprt to wrkste. To apply, email resume to CSjobs@ commscope.com & ref job #6581486 Sabre GLBL Inc. has mul- tiple openings in Boston, MA for a Lead Software Engineer Identify, design, and imple- ment internal process im- provements: automating manual processes, optimizing data delivery, rede- signing code for greater scalability, performance, reliability and maintainabil- ity. May telecommute. To apply, mail your resume to Sabre GLBL Inc., Attn. Global Mobility, c/o Sara Hubbard, 3150 Sabre Dr., Southlake, TX 76092, with job ID indi- cated: (Job Ref.20722.59.N). Associate Economic Analyst Associate Economic Analyst (Salem, MA) Critically evalu- ate the eco. thought con- tent of expert report drafts & provide feedback to proj. mgr Req: US PhD or for deg equiv in economics or rel field + knowledge of complex econ. research. Occasional (5%) travel in US. Apply to Louis Zetes, General Manager, Competi- tion Dynamics, Inc; 10 Fed- eral St, Ste 301, Salem, MA 01970; lou.zetes@ competitiondynamics.com Electrical Engineer 3 Electrical Engineer 3 Black & Veatch Corporation, Burlington, MA. Perform engineering and provide technical direction and oversight of technicians for substation projects up to 345kV. National travel re- quired up to 10%. Telecom- muting is permissible within a reasonable commuting distance from the Burling- ton, MA office. Must submit resume on-line at www.bv. com, click on Careers Link. Must reference Req. #: 103379 for this specific position. Equal Opportu- nity Employer-Minority/ Disabled/Veterans/Females. Oracle America, Inc. has an opening for a Program Manager position in Burlington, Mas- sachusetts. Job duties in- clude: Manage the develop- ment and implementation process of a specific com- pany product. May telecom- mute. To apply, visit https:// oracle.com/goto/238572. Oracle supports workforce diversity. Avid Technology, Inc seeks Senior Project Engineers in Burlington, MA to provide technical installation, com- missioning, and configura- tion for the Avid products. Apply @ www. jobpostingtoday.com Ref#84182 Application Development/ Maintenance Application Development/ Maintenance (aka Artificial Inteligence & Machine Learning) (multiple positions) (State Street Bank & Trust Co.; Boston, MA): Design, develop, test, debug & sup- port cognitive microser- vices to operationalize & productize deployment of resulting models & cogni- tive sw solution. Telecom- muting from w/in US per- mitted per Co. policy. Min req’s: Bach deg or equiv in CS or a rel’d field +5yrs of exp as a Software Develop- er or rel exp +add’l reqs. Alt req’s: Mast deg or equiv in same +3yrs in same +add’l reqs. State Street Job ID: R-748909. Candidates must apply & view full job de- scription at careers.statestreet.com. Enter Job ID in KEYWORD search field. An EOE. Principal Member of Technical Staff, Development Principal Member of Technical Staff, Development (Reports to Boston, MA) Multiple openings. Produce accurate, unambiguous techn’l dsgn specs to ap- propriate detail. Ability to critique techn’l documenta- tion as needed. Deliver cus- tomer value via high qlty s/ ware components & svcs in adherence w/ RPR policies on Security, performance, longevity & Integration testing. $185k-$295k/yr. Telecommuting permissible from home office anywhere in the U.S. Benefits: Health insurance, 401k, commuter support, employee assis- tance prgms, tuition assis- tance, employee resource groups, collaborative-work- spaces, sponsored events incl book clubs, external speakers & hackathons. Send resumes to athena- health, Inc. HR at global mobilityandimmigration @athenahealth.com, Ref #: 560652. Senior Member of Technical Staff, Full Stack Senior Member of Technical Staff, Full Stack (Reports to Boston, MA) Multiple openings. Build & shape s/ware components & integrate w/ internal/ex- ternal svcs. Produce accu- rate, unambiguous techn’l dsgn specs to appropriate detail. Deliver customer value via high-qlty s/ware components & svcs in ad- herence w/ RPR policies on Security, performance, lon- gevity & Integration testing. Telecommuting permissible from home office anywhere in U.S. $127k to $203k/yr. Benefits summary: Health insurance, 401k, commuter support, employee assis- tance prgms, tuition assis- tance, employee resource groups, collaborative work- spaces, sponsored events incl book clubs, external speakers, & hackathons. Re- sumes to athenahealth, Inc. HR at globalmobilityand immigration@athenahealth. com, Ref #: 602470. Abiomed, Inc. seeks Sr. Systems Engineer in Danvers, MA. Resp for design’g & implmt’g new gen of advanced signal proc’sing algrthms used in Abiomed’s family of Impella heart pumps. Up to 10% domestic travel reqd per yr. Send resume to jkim6240@ its.jnj.com & refer to #A011.8386. Professional Senior Associate, Workforce Tax (Mult Pos) Galaxy US Opco Inc. d/b/a Vialto Partners, Boston, MA. Assist clnts to develop effctve tax minimization strategies by calculating cost projs thru myMobility/ Tiger calculator. Req. Bach’s deg or foreign equiv in Fin, Bus Admin, Acct, Intnl Bus, or rel + 3 yrs rel wrk exp; OR Master’s deg or foreign equiv in Fin, Bus Admin, Acct, Intnl Bus, or rel + 1 yr rel wrk exp. 100% telc- mmtng prmttd. Domestic &/or intrntnl trvl up to 20% is req. Please apply by send- ing your resume to us_vialto [email protected], specify- ing Job Code VMA106 in the subject line. Member of Technical Staff Member of Technical Staff (Reports to Boston, MA) Multiple openings. Contrib- ute to accurate, unambigu- ous techn’l dsgn specs to appropriate detail. Deliver customer value via high quality s/ware components & services in adherence w/ RPR policies on Security, performance, longevity&In- tegration testing. $112,986- $172K/yr. Telecommuting permissible from home office anywhere in the U.S. Benefits: Health insur- ance, 401k, commuter sup- port, employee assistance prgms, tuition assistance, employee resource groups, collaborative-workspaces, sponsored events incl book clubs, external speakers & hackathons. Send resumes: athenahealth, Inc. HR at globalmobilityand immigration@athenahealth. com, Ref#: 584504. Lead Member of Technical Staff, Development Lead Member of Technical Staff, Development (Reports to Boston, MA) Multiple openings. Produce accurate, unambiguous techn’l dsgn specs to ap- propriate detail. Ability to critique techn’l documen- tation as needed. Deliver customer value via high quality s/ware components & services in adherence w/ RPR policies on Security, performance, longevity & Integration testing. $161k- $257k/yr. Telecommuting permissible from home of- fice anywhere in the U.S. Benefits: Health insurance, 401k, commuter sup- port, employee assistance prgms, tuition assistance, employee resource groups, collaborative workspaces, sponsored events incl book clubs, external speakers & hackathons. Send resumes to: athenahealth, Inc. HR at globalmobilityand immigration@athenahealth. com, Ref#: 594994. Manager Manager of Strategic Initiatives (Boston, MA) Source & as- sist w/ all aspects of acqui- sition & dvlpmt process of affordable housing proper- ties from initial deal sourc- ing&underwriting through closing & stabilization. Uti- lize existing local industry relationships to dvlp a ro- bust pipeline of acquisition opportunities as part of an overall bus. dvlpmt strategy. $60,403-$110,200/yr. Partial telecommuting permissible from home office w/in nor- mal commuting distance. Benefits: https://tcbinc.org/ join-our-team/. Resumes to The Community Builders, Inc. at david.jones@TCBINC. ORG, Ref #: 574217. Risk Advisor Risk Advisor, Internal Audit, Process and Controls - Banking (Financial Services Office) (Manager) (Multiple Posi- tions) (1501087), Ernst & Young U.S. LLP, Boston, MA. Provide comprehen- sive risk services through a suite of strategic, outsourc- ing, and industry-focused operational recommenda- tions that help companies around the world evaluate and enhance their internal audit and risk management functions. Requires travel up to 50%, up to 10% of which may be international, to meet client needs. Em- ployer will accept any suit- able combination of educa- tion, training, or experience. $114,090.00 per year. For complete job description, list of requirements, and to apply online, go to: ey.com/ en_us/careers and click on “Careers - Job Search”, then “Search Jobs” (Job Number - 1501087). Development Manager Development Manager (Americas Tax Technology Group) (Manager) (Mul- tiple Positions), Ernst & Young U.S. LLP, Boston, MA. Develop and test tech- nology solutions created to support the Americas Tax Practice. Domestic travel required up to 10%, to serve client needs. Employer will accept any suitable combination of education, training, or experience. $139,901.00 per year. For complete job descrip- tion, list of requirements, and to apply online, go to: ey.com/en_us/careers and click on “Careers - Job Search”, then “Search Jobs” (Job #-1499119). Assurance Advisor Assurance Advisor (Financial Services Office) (Senior) (Multiple Posi- tions), Ernst & Young U.S. LLP, Boston, MA. Provide audit services, demonstrat- ing to clients that there is real value in the audit pro- cess, above and beyond the regulatory mandate. Re- quires domestic travel up to 25% in order to serve client needs. Employer will accept any suitable combination of education, training, or experience. $100,900.00 per year. For complete job description, list of require- ments, and to apply online, go to: ey.com/en_us/ca- reers and click on “Ca- reers - Job Search”, then “Search Jobs” (Job Num- ber - 1501835). Manager Manager 1, Project Manager (Marlborough, MA) – Schedule, direct and join Project and Business Meetings. May require to travel/tele- commute Send resumes to: Susan Cardinal, Boston Scientific, GlobalTalentAcq @bsci.com. Ref: H4872- 00825. EOE Computational Designer Computational Designer (Medford, MA). Craft work plans from design briefs. Manage the design process from conception to print- ing. Prepare machine files using proprietary formats and adjust printing settings for optimal results. Perform computer simulations, cre- ate photo-realistic render- ing of products, and develop workflows for 3D modeling and rapid prototyping. Mas- ter’s degree and 6-month experience of 3D printing technology required. Email your resume to jifei@ optindustries.com, OPT In- dustries, Inc. KPMG LLP Senior Manager, Tax (Mult. Pos.) Boston, MA. Review & ana- lyze financial statements prepared in accordance with U.S. Generally Accept- ed Accounting Principles. Req’ts Incl.: Master’s deg. or foreign equiv. in Acctg., Fin., Econ., Bus. Admin., Math., Stats., or rel. field, & 3 yrs of rel. work exp. or Bach’s deg. or foreign equiv. in Acctg., Fin., Econ., Bus. Admin., Math., Stats., or a rel. field, and 7 yrs exp. 5 of which is rel. post-bach’s, progressive rel. work exp. Employer will accept any suitable combo of edu., training, or exp. Ap- ply online at https://www. kpmguscareers.com/job- search & type req. #112172 in the keyword search box for Experienced Profession- als. Please contact us-hrscatsadmin@kpmg. com if you have difficulty applying. If offered employ- ment, must have legal right to work in the U.S. EOE KPMG offers a compre- hensive compensation and benefits package. No phone calls or agencies please. KPMG, an equal opportu- nity employer/disability/ veteran. KPMG maintains a drug-free workplace. © 2024 KPMG LLP, a Delaware limited liability partnership and the U.S. member firm of the KPMG network of inde- pendent member firms af- filiated with KPMG Interna- tional Cooperative (“KPMG International”), a Swiss en- tity. All rights reserved. Schneider Electric USA, Inc. seeks a Procurement Category Leader – Electric and Electronics Distributors in Boston, MA. Eligible for 100% remote work, re- porting to management in Boston, MA. Position re- quires 40% domestic travel to Nashville, TN&global distributor sites to align & review business & perfor- mance (expenses to be paid by employer). EOE. To apply visit http://careers.se.com & search Req#70590 Cambridge Mobile Telematics seeks Principal Software Engineer 1, Cloud in Cambridge, MA to guide, suprt, & mentor jr. dvlprs on proper sftwr devlpmnt pro- cedures and methods. Tele- com permitted 2-3 days a wk. Send CV to applications @cmtelematics.com ref#1ybgsza_y Heads of Platform Mgmt Heads of Platform Management & Strategic Operations in Burlington, MA to own royalties mgt pltfrm to ensure biz reqs are met, governance est, pltfrm maintnd, etc. Req. Bach- elor’s+exp. Telecomm is an option. 15% dom + 5% intl travel. Send resumes to Sigma-Aldrich Corp, 400 Summit Dr, Burlington, MA 01803 (Attn: req# 274329) or apply online at https:// www.emdgroup.com/en/ company.html Senior Scientific Editor Senior Scientific Editor sought by Elsevier Inc in Cambridge, MA to pre- pare/oversee assembly of Elsevier products includ- ing digital publications by in-house or external re- sources. Minimum of Doc- tor of Philosophy (PhD) or foreign equivalent degree in Cancer Biology or rltd + 4 yrs exp in job offered or rltd occupations required. Must have published scholarly articles in scientific journals including both research/ review articles & presented research results in national/ international scientific conferences. Expected to spend approximately 10% of time traveling to scien- tific conferences/research institutions within US & internationally. Employee reports to Elsevier Inc office in Cambridge, MA but may telecommute from any lo- cation within US. Interested candidates should apply via following link: https:// relx.wd3.myworkdayjobs. com/ElsevierJobs/job/Cam bridge-MA/Senior-Scientific- Editor_R77075-1 ($100,600 to $134,300/year) Packaging Engineers III Packaging Engineers III in Burlington MA to des, dev & valid new prod packg from concept to commerc incl sterile packg, prim & second boxes. Req deg in Packg Sc, Packg Eng, Mech Eng/rel+Exp. Telecommut- ing an option. 10% travel per year req (5% dom travel + 5% int’l travel). Submit resumes to EMD Millipore Corporation, 400 Summit Drive, Burlington, MA 01803 (Attn: Req# 274371) or ap- ply online https://www. emdgroup.com/en/careers/ job-search.html Manager of Accounting Manager of Accounting Bluebird Bio, Inc., Somer- ville, MA. Perform monthly accounting close activities, incl. reviewing journal en- tries, account reconcilia- tions & analysis for high-risk areas incl. R&D accrued ex- penses. Position is fixed lo- cation based in Somerville, MA office; with expectation of being in the office 2 days per month. Multiple posi- tions. Apply online: https://www.bluebirdbio. com/careers Assistant Mechanical Estimator Full-Time Assistant Mechanical Estimator Assists with and performs a variety of mechanical estimating tasks with guid- ance and oversight. Core responsibilities: Create bid invites and send out to chosen subcontractor lists; follow-up with subs and vendors by phone; review plans, specifications RFI’s, schedules and other docu- ments to understand a proj- ect’s requirements; perform takeoff using OST (onscreen take off); populate estimate in Excel or WinEst; create scope sheets for vendors and subs; review scopes in meetings with subcontrac- tors, design teams and cli- ents; evaluate pricing and scope to produce a com- plete scope and purchase. MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS: BS mechanical engineering with the ability to perform the core job duties Sent resume to amasiello@ bondbrothers.com or Bond Brothers, 10 Cabot Street, Medford, MA 02155. AVCO Consulting Inc has openings for the position: DevOps Developer with Master’s degree in Computer Science, Engi- neering any, Technology or related and 1 yr. of exp to collaborate with develop- ers to review the user story related to the test, gather requirements needed for testing, and report back to them in-detail about if the result is a pass or fail. Ex- perience on features added to web-based applications, and their functionalities and tools like Red Tiger, Sele- nium, Accessibility Insights, and Azure DevOps Server for testing and reporting. Provide the Security in AWS Cloud infrastructure us- ing IAM policies and Roles. Install and configure the Oracle and SQL server da- tabase using AWS RDS In- stance and connect to the databases using AWS RDP (Remote desktop Protocol). Work location is Worcester, MA with required travel to client locations throughout the USA. Please mail re- sumes to 38 Front St, FL # 4, Worcester, MA 01608 (or) e-mail: hr@avcoconsulting. com Audit Managers KPMG LLP seeks Managers in Boston, MA. Pos req bach deg or foreign equiv. frm colleg/univ in Comp Sci or rel field +5yrs exp in offrd pos or rel occ. Emplyr wll ac- cpt mastrs deg +2yrs exp. 2 yrs exp must incl Exectng IT audit engagmnts involv- ing SAP, Oracle, & Workday; SAP GRC; SAP Scrity; SAP ECC; SAP S/4Hana; PaaS Cloud srvics; IAM tools, incl SailPoint & Archer; Data Analytics & Mining tools, incl Alteryx & Celonis; & Op- erating Systems, incl Linux, Unix, & Windows. Up to 25% trav to var loc per bus need. Interested? Apply online at https://www.kpm guscareers.com/job-search & type requisition number 112108 in the keyword search box for Experienced Professionals. Should you have any difficulty in apply- ing for this position through our website, please contact: us-hrscatsadmin@kpmg. com for assistance in the application process. If of- fered employment, must have legal right to work in the U.S. EOE. KPMG offers a comprehensive compen- sation & benefits package. No phone calls or agencies please. KPMG, an equal op- portunity employer/disabili- ty/veteran. KPMG maintains a drug-free workplace. © 2024 KPMG LLP, a Delaware limited liability partnership & the U.S. member firm of the KPMG network of inde- pendent member firms af- filiated with KPMG Interna- tional Cooperative (“KPMG International”). All rights reserved. Cambridge Mobile Telematics, Inc is seeking a Senior Software Engineer, Cloud in Cambridge, MA who will train & guide junir dvlprs on prpr sftwre dvlpmnt proc- dres & mthds. Telecmting may b prmttd, 2 to 3 days/ week. Pls snd rsme to applications@ cmtelematics.com, ref#ywzrtybqms Business Consulting Business Consulting, Risk - Technology Risk (FAIT) (Manager) (Mul- tiple Positions) (1502328), Ernst & Young U.S. LLP, Boston, MA. Plan and per- form IT-related external and internal audit and attesta- tion procedures for private and public companies. Re- quires travel up to 50%, of which 15% may be interna- tional, to serve client needs. Employer will accept any suitable combination of ed- ucation, training, or experi- ence. $105,005.00 per year. For complete job descrip- tion, list of requirements, and to apply online, go to: ey.com/en_us /careers and click on “Careers - Job Search”, then “Search Jobs” (Job #-1502328). Keystone Strategy, LLC is seeking a Software Engineer in Boston, MA (May tele- commute from any U.S. location): Conducts user studies to determine cli- ent needs and software requirements within time and cost constraints to as- sess feasibility of software design. Salary: $175,000 - $185,000 per year. Mail re- sume to Keystone Strategy LLC, Job #ME036, 116 Hun- tington Avenue, Suite 1200, Boston, MA 02116 Akamai Technologies, Inc. has multiple openings for the following roles in Cambridge, MA: Major Account Executive (20% domestic travel required); Software Engineer. Senior; Software Development Engineer in Test. Senior; Data Scientist. Senior; Manager. Senior. Site Reliability Engineering; Software Engineer. Principal; Solutions Architect; Product Architect; Site Reliability Engineer. Senior. Telecommuting from any- where in the United States permitted for all roles. Related education and/or experience and/or skills required. For more infor- mation and to apply online, please visit: https://www. akamai.com/careers. Kent Sands in Charlestown, MA seeks Nanny w/ HS diploma or foreign equiv. + 2 years childcare exp. Resumes to K Sands at [email protected] Meta Platforms, Inc. (f/k/a Facebook, Inc.) has the following positions in Cambridge, MA: Production Engineer Develop, design, create, modify, and/or test software services to ensure optimal performance and capacity for growth. (ref. code REQ- 2404-135903: $176,386.00/ year to $200,200.00/year). Individual pay is determined by skills, qualifications, experience, and location. Compensation details listed in this posting reflect the base salary only, and do not include bonus or equity or sales incentives, if appli- cable. In addition to base salary, Meta offers benefits. Learn more about benefits at Meta at this link: https:// www.metacareers.com/ facebook-life/benefits. For full information & to apply online, visit us at the fol- lowing website http://www. metacareers.com/jobs & search using the ref code(s) above. Rapid7 LLC – Boston, MA – Senior Data Engineer – Build and maintain the pipe- lines and applications that ingest, analyze and store Rapid7’s enterprise data. Telecommute permitted up to 2 days/week. To apply: Send resumes to careers@ rapid7.com. Req#008 Lead Quality Assurance Specialist Lead Quality Assurance Specialist uniQure Inc., Lexington, MA (Hybrid): Support daily qual- ity operations via oversight of the QMS including: devia- tions, CAPAs, investigations, excursions, OOS, change ctrl, batch review & disposi- tion, data integrity, & train- ing in support of biologics manufacturing production. Bachelors in Chem/Phar- ma/closely-related field & 5 years’ exp. asaQA Spe- cialist/closely related role in pharma/biotech setting. For full job descr, reqts & to apply go to “Lead Qual- ity Assurance Specialist” at: https://uniqure.csod. com/ux/ats/careersite/4/ home?c=uniqure Datadog, Inc. seeks Engineering Manager 1 in Boston, MA to design new code to support and improve our data storage platforms, enabling other Datadog teams the ability to reliably store and access their data. May telecom- mute. Email resume to employment-positions@ datadoghq.com and ref- erence 21118.213. EOE: M/F/D/V. Global Product Director - Data Global Product Director - Data for The Boston Consulting Group, Inc. in Boston, MA, to serve as Product Owner of BCG’s Enterprise Data Mod- el (EDM) and Data catalogue team, responsible for bring- ing Enterprise data man- agement to a structurally higher level through data modeling, data cataloguing, and defining and classifying data assets. Req. Master’s deg. or foreign equiv. in In- formation Science, Manage- ment Information Systems, Business Administration, Data Management or re- lated field & 7 yrs. of exp. as a Data Management Professional, or related oc- cupation, responsible for data modeling, cataloging and integration which must include at least 4 yrs. of exp. managing data teams to build enterprise data products and execute data architecture design/trans- formation projects. Partial telecommute benefit avail- able. Resume to [email protected]. Reference Position Number: 20-2024. Mult. pos. avail. Integration Developer Integration Developer (Waltham MA) Revvity Sig- nals Software, Inc. Dsgn, dvlp, deploy & maintain Integration solutions for Cloud, On-Premises & Hy- brid scenarios. Reqs Bachelor’s deg in Comp Sci, Info Tech, Comp Info Systems or rltd field of study, & 3 yrs of exp in any job title/ occupation/position involv- ing S/ware Applics dsgn, dvlpmt, & deployment. Exp specified must incl 3 yrs of exp w/ each of the follow- ing: working on integra- tion & enhancement using WebMethods; Web Service technologies: (WSDL, SOAP, SOA, XML, JSON, & REST); & to modify & run SQL queries against applic d/bases. Exp specified must incl 2 yrs of exp w/: scripting or object- oriented prgmg; OAuth 2.0, OpenID Connect, or SAML; & cloud & SaaS distributed & scalable data processing & integration architecture. Exp specified must also incl 1 year of exp: working w/ any ERP/CRM tools such as Salesforce, NetSuite, & SAP; & working w/ any SAM (S/ ware Asset Mgmt) tool. Telecommuting Permitted. To apply visit https://jobs.revvity.com/ & use Job ID JR-038693 Lead Storage Migration Engineer Lead Storage Migration Engineer (State Street Bank & Trust Co.; Boston, MA): (a/k/a Application, Infrastructure & Service Management) Will utilize a strong founda- tion in open systems data storage to plan, organize, schedule, & execute large- scale storage migration activities. Less than 5% do- mestic travel required. Full time telecommuting from w/in U.S. permitted per Co. policy. Min req’s: Bach deg or equiv in IT, CS, or rel’d tech field +5yrs hands on exp in mgmt of HDS enter- prise arrays (5000 series, G-series, F-series) +add’l reqs. Alt: Mast deg or equiv in same +3yrs hands on exp in same +add’l reqs. State Street Job ID: R-749625. Candidates must apply & view full job description at careers.statestreet.com. Enter Job ID in KEYWORD search field. An EOE. Roboticist - Machine Learning Engineer Roboticist - Machine Learning Engineer sought by Boston Dynamics AI Institute LLC (Cambridge, MA) to work cross-function- ally to create new technolo- gy to improve SW dvlpment for robots. Reqs a Master’s deg or for. eqv in Data Sci, Comp Sci, Comp Engg, or rltd field followed by 4 yrs of exp. in Machine Learn- ing Engineer roles. Salary: $170K. To apply, email cover letter & resume, referencing Req. #061454-316, to recruitment@theaiinstitute. com IT: Flywire Corporation in Boston, MA seeks the fol- lowing (Tlcmtng prmsble frm anwhr in the U.S): *Technical Support Engineer (Job ID 2022-ENG-CONT-003) Wrtng, undrstndng, and md- fyng SQL code to rsrch pr- blms, $92,622/yr-$140,329/ yr. *Application Security Engineer (Job ID UB-LEG-011) Rvw nw prjcts or chngs to xstng ones frm a scrty pnt of vw. $78,000/yr-$128,000/ yr. Pls ref correct Job ID and send resume to: apply.us@ flywire.com SVP Relationship Manager SVP Relationship Manager, International Subsidiary Banking HSBC Bank USA N.A. Bos- ton, MA: Responsible for acquiring, retaining, and growing commercial bank- ing customer relationships with complex multi-national companies from around the world which have subsidiar- ies in the Boston and New England region of the USA. Domestic travel required up to 25%. International travel required up to 5%. Full time employment, Mon – Fri, 40hrs/wk, Pay range: $227,552 to $236,600/yr. TO APPLY: Visit https://myca- reer.hsbc.com, Requisition ID #0000K4H0. At HSBC, our overall goal is to provide a competitive Total Reward Package, with an appropri- ate mix of fixed pay, and variable pay, as part of an employee’s overall total compensation and benefits. Variable pay generally takes the form of discretionary, annual awards (sometimes referred to as a “bonus”). Cyber Security Cyber Security, Cloud Security & Security Architecture (Manager) (Multiple Posi- tions) (1502751), Ernst & Young U.S. LLP, Boston, MA. Provide clients with security management strat- egies, focusing on cloud security and security archi- tecture. Requires travel up to 80%, of which 20% may be international to meet client needs. Employer will accept any suitable combination of education, training, or experience. $194,005.00 per year. For complete job description, list of requirements, and to apply online, go to: ey.com/ en_us/careers and click on “Careers - Job Search”, then “Search Jobs” (Job # - 1502751). Supervisor Korean Food Section Supervisor- Cambridge: Under mgr. su- pervision, lead the Korean food dept.; overseeing daily activities, communicating w/ vendors & customers. High School or Foreign Equiv.+Fluent Korean. $65,000/YR. Send ltr/res to H Mart Cambridge LLC, 581 Massachusetts Ave., Cam- bridge, MA 02139 ATTN: HR Flogistix LP (Woburn, MA) seeks a Program Manager to coordinate program communication, planning, action item tracking, busi- ness & technical decisionmaking and other informa- tion exchanges inside and outside of the Flogistix organization. Master’s de- gree in Bus. Admin., Supply Chain, Bus. Analytics, Eng., or rltd. 5 yrs. exp. working with supply chain from Chi- na in any occupation title. 10% domestic & 10% inter- national travel. Telecom- muting is permitted, but applicants must live within a reasonable commuting distance. Apply at www. flogistix.com/careers. De La Fontaine Industries, Inc. Business Development Manager in Woburn, MA: solicit archi- tectural firms, other clients on hollow metal business, work on bids and sales, pre-sales, business devel- opment, close sales, pro- vide after-sales technical support, product training. Attend meetings and lead distributor training, perform product demos, technical presentations, support mar- keting. Requirements: High School / GED education; ten (10) years of experience in the job offered orare- lated sales representative (Manufacturing or Techni- cal Products) occupation; knowledge of: commercial door frame and hardware industry, Hollow Metal in- dustry; reading plans and quotes; Microsoft Office (Word, PowerPoint, Excel), AutoCAD, Solidworks. Na- tional travel required ap- proximately 25% of the time for customer and job site visits/meetings. Remote working or telecommuting permitted in all U.S. States. Send resume / cover letter to mmartin@delafontaine. com ref #016993/00009 Crocs, Inc. - Senior Analysts, Customer and Marketing Analytics Job ID #6593 in Westwood, MA Responsible for analy- sis, optimization across marketing, merchandising, promotional efforts in col- laboration with respective teams. Periodic travel 5% of the time to regional of- fices, conferences. Hybrid position (in office 3 days a week). Requires Bach’s de- gree in Mgmt & Systems, Digital Analytics or related. 2 yrs exp w/following: work- ing w/Digital Analytics ven- dors (i.e., Adobe Analytics or Google Analytics); work- ing w/analytics or related in media &/or customer data; Python or R; BI tools Power BI/DAX, or Tableau; & querying, reporting, ana- lyzing performance media & customer data. Knowl- edge of data analysis, incl. advanced analytics tech- niques, statistical & predic- tive modeling concepts, descriptive statistics, & A/B Testing. Reference Job ID and reply to: INCLUDE link to position online at em- ployer website. * https:// careers.crocs.com/job/ Westwood-Senior-Analysts %2C-Customer-and-Market i n g-Analyti cs%2C- Job-ID-6 593- MA-02090/1164113000/ Professional VP, Fin & Account (Boston, MA-Telecomm. allowed) Oversee monthend close process & prep finan stmts for US&UK ops. Req: MS in Account. or rel. or frgn deq. equiv.+3 yrs exp. in account. Apply to: S. Ledoux, OnCorps, Inc. fil- [email protected] Engineer Senior Software Engineer (aka Senior Release Engineer) (State Street Bank & Trust Co; Burlington, MA): Will provide engineering CICD support to CRD develop- ment teams, understand the current CICD workflow & automate the manual workflows. Telecommuting from w/in the U.S. permit- ted per Co policy. Min req’s: Mast deg or equiv in CS, CE or rel’d tech field +3 yrs in any occupation/title provid- ing experience in profes- sional sw eng. Alt req’s: Bach deg in same +5 yrs in same +add’l reqs. State Street Job ID: R-749440. Candidates must apply & view full job description at careers.statestreet.com. Enter Job ID in KEYWORD search field. An EOE. IT IT Analyst, Technology Consulting, Alliances and Platforms, (Policy/Billing - Integra- tion) - Financial Services Office (Manager) (Mul- tiple Positions) (1503509), Ernst & Young U.S. LLP, Boston, MA. Provide tech- nology consulting services to insurance clients. Re- quires travel up to 80%, of which 20% may be interna- tional, to serve client needs. Employer will accept any suitable combination of ed- ucation, training, or experi- ence. $153,300 per year. For complete job description, list of requirements, and to apply online, go to: ey.com/ en_us/careers and click on “Careers - Job Search”, then “Search Jobs” (Job Number – 1503509). Application Development/ Maintenance Application Development/ Maintenance (State Street Bank & Trust Co.; Boston, MA): (aka Soft- ware Engineering & De- velopment) Full stack web developer for State Street strategic projects. Hybrid- remote telecommuting permitted pursuant to Co. policy. Min req’s: Bach Deg or equiv deg in CS, CE or rel computer or IT sub +5yrs as an app developer or rel exp +add’l reqs. Alt req’s: Mast Deg or equiv deg in same +2yrs in same +add’l reqs. State Street Job ID: R-749647. Candidates must apply & view full job de- scription at careers.statestreet.com. Enter Job ID in KEYWORD search field. An EOE. Manager MANAGER FT Handling deposits, regis- ters, hiring, training, super- vising employees, schedule, cust. service, inventory. 12 mo. exp. Attia and Son Inc. 14 Merrimac Sq. Merrimac MA 01860. Operations Operations Analyst Manager (Coral Money, Inc., Brighton, MA 02135) full-time; DU- TIES: build ops strategy & models. Reqs: Bach. in Proj. Mgmt, Fin. Mgmt, or related (or foreign equiv) +1yr exp in ops analysis w/i real es- tate. Full job desc & reqs at https://jobquest.dcs.eol. mass.gov/JobQuest/New- JobDetails.aspx?jo=207 95959; To apply, send re- sume to hr_recruitment@ owncoral.com. Dassault Systemes Ameri- cas Corp has the follow- ing multiple openings in Waltham, Massachusetts (job opportunities available at all levels, e.g., Principal, Senior and Lead levels): Software Engineering Managers (18311) Add and maintain code (C++ and Python) to a large code base for a complex desktop GUI application. Telecom- muting 2 days a week is permitted. Salary Range: $155,000 to $158,000; R&D Technologies MODSIM Computer Software Engineers (11145) Design and implement vari- ous back-end web compo- nents and interactions be- tween them. Salary Range: $157,650 to $160,650. Sal- ary to be commensurate with position level/experi- ence. Standard Benefits. To apply, all applicants must submit resume to https:// www.jobpostingtoday.com/ and reference ID#. Em- ployment and background checks may be required. LendingClub Bank Na- tional Association seeks the following in Boston, MA (May telecommute within commuting distance of the Boston, MA office) Multiple Openings Data Manager (C2- 468990): Integrating data from multiple applications, platforms & databases, building data pipelines for smooth and efficient trans- mission of data across the organization and ensuring data quality and consis- tency by managing the data architecture of account related information. Salary: $123,365 - $165,165/yr; Sr. Data and Business Intel- ligence Mgr, Credit Risk (C2-39595598): Provide re- porting, monitoring, and risk management of assigned Commercial loan portfo- lios including: Commercial Real Estate, Small Business Banking and Equipment Leasing. Salary: $155,480 - $158,000/yr. Email resume to [email protected]; must reference “Recruit- ingLC – Job Title (job code)” in the subject line. Back- ground check req’d. Circle Internet Financial, LLC in Boston, MA seeks Multiple Openings for multiple positions in- cluding Staff Software En- gineer for WFH opportunity. Qualified applicants please send resumes to talentoperations-job-postings@ circle.com, clearly referenc- ing job #KH589 or #YT421 Engineer Senior Research Engineer needed by Saint-Gobain Ceramics & Plastics, Inc. in Northborough, MA to lead R&D projects in applications technology and process measurement, collaborate effectively with R&D col- leagues, product managers, product engineers, applica- tion engineers and external customers, create and ex- ecute project plans, design and conduct experiments, analyze data, and present findings in written and oral formats. 10-25% Domestic and International travel re- quired. Telecommuting: 1 day per week from home office within commuting distance. Supervisory Du- ties: 2 individuals. 1 Senior Research Engineer; and 1 Senior Technician. Inter- ested candidates should send resumes to Human Resources, ATTN: 1323, Saint-Gobain Ceramics & Plastics, Inc., 9 Goddard Rd, Northborough MA 01532. Santander Bank, N.A. (Boston, MA) seeks Sr. Associate, Data Science to prfm lrg-scale data min- ing & data sci projs. Reqs MS in Appld Mathmtcs, Statstcs or Data Sci +2yrs exp in pos offrd or Data Engnr or Data Scntist. All reqd exp mustv incld condctng predctve anlytcs to predct biz trends & provde forecsts that drive biz decisns & biz planng; preprng & justfyng biz cases & value prpositns basd on cost, benfts, ROI, opprtun- ties & rsks; summrzg, sim- plfyng & effctvly explaing cmplx tech concpts to st- kehldrs; dsgng & optmzng data pipelines, data modlng, ETL prcesses, data wrehsng & data govrnce; extractng pattrns & info from terabyte to petabyte scale data & turnng them into intrpretble strctre for biz usng big data tools incl Presto, Spark, Ha- doop, Hive & Kafka; prfmng statstcl anlys & measurmt usng A/B testng, linear & non-linear rgrssn, logstc rgrssn, clustrng (k-means, EM, Mean-shft), classfcn algrthms, decsn trees, en- smbles (baggng, boostng, rand), deep learnng modls & NLP; & usng Pythn (Numpy, Pandas, Matplotlib, Scipy, Scikt-Learn & PyTorch), SQL, Presto, Spark, Hive, R, Tableau, SAS, Git, JIRA, Cnfluence & Excl. #LI-DNI Role entails hybrd wrk, w/ time splt btwn wrkng in Boston, MA offce & flexblty to telecmmte from anothr US locatn. E-mail rés to: dsebock@ santanderconsumerusa. com. Ref. #54. jobs boston.com/ monster Building Construction/ Skilled Trades FTE-ASST MECHANICAL EST Asst w/&performs a vari- ety of mech, est. tasks w/ guidance&oversight. Core resp: Create bid invites & send out to chosen sub lists; follow-up w/ subs and ven- dors by phone;review plans, spec RFI’s, schedules&other docs to understand a project’s reqmts;perform takeoff using OST; popu- late est in Excel or WinEst; create scope sheets for vendors and subs;review scopes in meetings w/subs, design teams evaluate pricing&scope to produce a complete scope and pur- chase.MIN REQS:BS mech eng w/the ability to perform the core job duties Send resume to amasiello@ bondbrothers.com or Bond Brothers, 10 Cabot Street, Medford, MA 02155.

M a y 12, 2024 B o ston S u n d a y Glo b e Business H17 EDUCATION TECHNOLOGY/ ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY/ ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY/ ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY/ ENGINEERING BUSINESS/ ADMIN BUSINESS/ ADMIN HEALTHCARE HEALTHCARE GENERAL GENERAL HOTELS RESTAURANTS HOTELS RESTAURANTS BIOTECH/ PHARMA BIOTECH/ PHARMA BIOTECH/ PHARMA BIOTECH/ PHARMA BIOTECH/ PHARMA BIOTECH/ PHARMA BIOTECH/ PHARMA MEDICAL - DENTAL BOS Healthcare Services Lynn seeks Assistant Provide adm. level support to Owner. Answer phones, schedule meetings. REQ: HS dip. Email drideokoye@ gmail.com Markantonis Restaurant Group Inc.is looking for a Food Preparer High school diploma (for- eign degree is acceptable). Please send a resume to [email protected] Physician Physician (North Easton, MA) sought by Signature Healthcare Medical Group, Inc. to pro- vide all family medicine procedures, and additional clinical duties on occasion; ensure electronic medical records (EMR) are com- pleted accurately and in a timely manner. Must have Mass Med. Lic. Apply to Isa- bella Machado, Executive Assistant to Chief Human Resources Officer & General Counsel Office, via email: imachado@ signature-healthcare.org. No calls. Job America Global Lynn seeks Assistant Answer phones, mail in- voices & letters, make copies, marketing material, schedule meetings, contact members, follow up. REQ: HS Dipl. Email drideokoye@ gmail.com Applications Scientist Applications Scientist for Roche Diagnostics Cor- poration (Wilmington, MA) Req: 30% travel (dom). Bach in Med Tech, Info Tech, Comp Sci, Forensic Sci, Chem, Bio or Clinical Lab or closely rltd fld + 5 yrs exp. Expected salary range for position based on primary location in MA is $141,773 - $175,900/yr. Actual pay w/ in range determined based on exp, qualifications, geo- graphic location & other job-rltd factors permitted by law. Discretionary annual bonus may be avail based on individual & Company performance. Position quali- fies for benefits detailed at Benefits (https:// roche.ehr.com/default. ashx?CLASSNAME=splash). Apply: https://applyroche. com/202403-107336 (Job ID: 202403-107336) Technology/Engineering Sr. Business Systems Analyst MCPHS University (Boston, MA): will work w/ the Busi- ness Solutions group & App Development team to man- age app backlog & provide project mngmnt on active development coordinating planning, documentation, training, & release. Tele- commuting from w/i U.S. is allowed. Min. Reqs.: Bach. Degree or foreign equiv. in Comp. Sci., IT, or clos. rel. field &5yrs professional exp business w/ IT apps, business processes, enter- prise systems, & databases. Special Reqs.: Must have demonstrated knowledge of: Agile SCRUM; Integra- tion of outside apps w/ in- ternal enterprise systems. Qualified applicants email resumes to Kathleen Riche, Senior HR Project Manager, MCPHS University at [email protected] w/ ref. to Job Code: SAMU24 Thermo Fisher Scientific Inc. seeks a(n) Program Manager III in Cambridge, MA to Drive the supply chain transfor- mation program through the end-to-end execution of projects while leading cross-functional teams. Travel: Up to 15% domes- tic and international travel required See full req’s & apply online: https://jobs. thermofisher.com/global/ en. Req # R-01239006. Thrive Software Tech- nologies LLC has multiple openings for the following position: Master’s only/ equiv.: Software Developer (TSD24) Develop full lifecycle ap- plications using standard frameworks and coding standards. Mail resume with job ID # to HR:34 Hayden Rowe St., Ste. 192., Hopkinton, MA 01748. Reference job ID #TSD24. Unanticipated work site lo- cations throughout U.S. For- eign equiv. accepted. Pioneer Charter Science School seeks a High School Mathematics Teacher for students grades 9 through 12 in its Saugus MA location. Specifically, the duties will include: using methods including lectures, demonstrations and uses of audio-visual aids and other materials to supplement presenta- tion; Prepare course objec- tives and outline for course study following curriculum guidelines and school re- quirements. Req. Bachelor’s in Mathematics or related field. One year Exp. as a High School Mathematics Teacher, Board Certification to teach in Massachusetts, Sheltered English Immer- sion (SEI) Endorsement, CK- 12 Endorsement, LinkIt Soft- ware. Sal. $56,620./yr. For a full job description and to apply go to: https://saugus. pioneercss.org/jobs.jsp. DB Practice Management d/b/a Dental Bright seeks Endodontist to examine, diagnose, & treat diseases, injuries, pain & malformations of teeth & gums; remove decay from teeth & fill cavities; repair/ remove damaged teeth; administer anesthetics to keep patients from feeling pain during procedures; proscribe antibiotics or oth- er medications; & other re- lated duties. Req. incl. DMD + rel. exp. Reply: M. Tarshi, DB Practice Management, 488 Essex St, Lawrence, MA 01840. Receptionist Receptionist to answer inquiries & pro- vide info to general public, customers & other inter- ested parties regarding activities conducted at the autobody shop. File & maintain records. May pr- frm admin duties, such as proofreading, transcribing info, keeping track of pay records, invoices, balance sheets, etc. M-F. 40hs/week. Mail resume to Eduardo’s AutoBody, INC. at 200-210 McLellan Hwy, East Boston, MA 02128. Hospitalists Hospitalists (Boston, MA) Provide in- ternal medicine care for medically complex adult in-patients. Teach med stu- dents, house staff and oth- ers in inpatient setting. Req. M.D., residency in internal medicine; BC/BE Internal Medicine; qual. for MA Medical License; Possess or eligible for Mass Controlled Substance Registration and Federal DEA Certificates. Multiple positions. To apply email resume + cvr lett to hmurecruitment@bwh. harvard.edu at Brigham & Women’s Physician Organi- zation. No calls please. Thermo Fisher Scientific, Inc. seeks a Staff Engineer, Software – Clinical Study Analysis in Waltham, MA to organize and data mine clinical data to assess performance of clinical tests. Telecommut- ing Employee: Reports to company headquarters in Waltham, MA. Can work remotely or telecommute. See full req’s&apply online: https://jobs.thermofisher .com/global/en. Req # R-01240601 Cost Consultant Cost Consultant to meet w/clients to under- stand their needs. Analyze project blueprints to pre- pare time, cost, materials & labor estimates. Prepare estimates to site manag- ers in planning, organizing, & scheduling work. Review material & labor require- ments to find cost-effective budget cuts, etc. Bachelor’s degree in Administration or foreign equivalent reqr’d. AND 12mths of any suitable combination of experience in administration, project management, budget con- trol, financial mgmt, sys- tems control is acceptable. Experience in project mgmt reqr’d. Excel certification reqr’d. M-F. 40hs/week. Mail resume to Garpelli Home Improvement INC at 11 Apex Drive, Suite 300A Marlborough, MA, 01752. Takeda Development Center Americas, Inc. is seeking a Manager, Statistical Programming, Statistical & Quantitative Sciences in Lexington, MA to lead multiple studies, activities, and parts of projects includ- ing studies or exploratory work related to clinical drug R&D. Up to 100% remote work allowed from any- where in the U.S. $145,000 - $186,000 per year. Apply on-line at jobs.takeda.com and search for Req #R0120978. Takeda Development Center Americas, Inc. is seeking a Manager, Global Regulatory Affairs CMC Submissions Management in Lexington, MA to es- tablish global submission activities and timelines in partnership with global and cross-functional stakehold- ers in Pharmaceutical Sci- ence, GMS, Biologics and Small Molecule operating units, Regulatory Affairs, and QA. Up to 20% domes- tic travel required. Up to 50% remote work allowed. $138,500 - $186,000 per year. Apply on-line at jobs.takeda.com and search for Req #R0121153. Senior Business Systems Analyst Senior Business Systems Analyst sought by Hydration Labs, Inc. (d/b/a Bevi) to work in Boston, MA. Help dsgn, implmt, & support enter- prise technology initiatives across all bus. units; facili- tate user acceptance test- ing & deliver system train- ing; lead cross-functional projects to dvlp integrations & enhance Master Data Mgmt between NetSuite & other core bus. applics; & support new systems im- plmtn in the areas of Ware- house Mgmt, Field Service, Customer Billing, & eCom- merce. Reqmts: Master’s Deg in Engg Mgmt, or close- ly rltd field &2yrs of exp in the job offd or 2 yrs of exp as a Bus. Systems Analyst using JIRA, NetSuite, Lucid- charts, & Google Docs. Send resume to Recruiting, 529 Main St, Ste 216, Boston, MA, 02129 or apply online at https://bevi.co/careers/. Takeda Development Center Americas, Inc. is seeking a Data Scientist in Cambridge, MA to collab- orate with a diverse set of users and partners across multiple functions to trans- late unstructured, complex business problems into ap- propriate data, modeling, and analytical solutions. Up to 70% remote work al- lowed. Apply on-line at jobs.takeda.com and search for Req #R0121223. Foundation Medicine, Inc. seeks an Associate Director, BioPharma Business Development in Boston, MA to develop & execute comprehensive strategies for acct acq, mgmt, & growth for pharma & biotech partners & pros- pects w/in the oncology market. Reqs bach degree (or foreign edu equiv) in Life Sci, Biology, or closely relat- ed field &5yrs as an Assoc. Dir., BioPharma Business Development (or closely re- lated occupation) managing the development of com- panion diagnostics. Or, Mas- ter’s degree (or foreign edu equiv) in prev stated fields &3yrs of prev stated exp. Reqs 25% domestic and intl travel on short notice. To apply, email resume to positions@foundation medicine.com. Ref #000287. Meat Cutter Meat Cutter (Loc: Revere, MA). Perform cutting, trimming, boning, and griding for various meat cuts + Package, weigh & affix labels. Req. HS diploma + 12 mo exp. in preparing meat for retail sales. Apply to E. Rocha, Vitoria Meat Market, erison.rocha@ yahoo.com. Senior Database Administrator Senior Database Administrator at Fidelity Investments in Boston, MA to prvde end- to-end sup of phys DB dsgn, dplymnt, data replication, prfrmnce tuning & sec us- ing Db2 on z/OS, Oracle, & Kafka. Applicants are permitted to work from at- home worksite anywhere in the United States. Req. Bachelor’s degree and 3 yrs. exp. or Master’s and 1 yr. exp. Job Number 2092917. For full job details and to apply, search by Job Num- ber 2092917 at jobs.fidelity.com. EOE Senior Scientist I, Abbvie Bioresearch Center, Worcester, MA Responsible for developing, optimizing & executing new analytical methods & techniques to characterize complex proteins/glycoproteins, antigens & novel protein-based therapeutics. Work within multi-disciplinary project teams & act as a lead analytical & biophysical resource to guide development & advance pipeline. Resolve key project challenges by effectively utilizing available analytical tools, information & technical expertise. Develop, optimize & execute new analytical methods & techniques to characterize complex proteins/ glycoproteins, antigens & novel protein-based therapeutics. Strategically advance scientific expertise within the Analytics group by conceiving & executing novel scientific research & development efforts to address project challenges & provide novel insights. Demonstrate leadership by advising&sharing knowledge & expert opinions with peers & senior management. Contribute to research that leads to peer-reviewed publications, reports & external presentations. Employ experience in protein analytical & biophysical characterization to discern protein critical quality attributes (physiochemical properties, post-translational modifications) & better understand protein structure-function relationships. Work in cross-functional teams with scientists across functions & therapeutic areas (Virology, Immunology, Oncology&Neuroscience) to discover & develop next generation biologics through interrogation & engineering of protein attributes across both targets and therapeutic molecules. Responsible for utilizing verbal & written skills & the ability to clearly present scientific concepts & results for functional scientific & non-scientific leaders. Employ experience with in-depth protein analytical characterization using a variety of techniques such as LC-MS/MS, SE-HPLC, CE, CD, NMR, TEM, SE-HPLC-MALS, DLS, iCIEF. Employ experience utilizing various software such as Thermo Xcalibur, BSI PEAKS, PMI Byologic, Wyatt Astra, Wyatt Dynamics, MS Word, MS Excel, MS Ppt, PRISM, & ImageJ. Responsible for demonstrating proficiency with various chromatographic techniques, capillary electrophoresis methodologies & indepth biophysical characterization. Responsible for preparation and characterization of disease-relevant proteins in defined morphological states. Employ experience in guiding recombinant protein expression & purification. Employ experience with protein labeling & conjugation, as well as protein formulation & remediation. Prepare written documentation, reports & presentations of work & strategies. Work on the selection of targets or variants for therapeutic development & include the design, engineering & characterization of resulting therapeutics & their mechanisms of action. Employ experience with routine mass spectrometry workflows, including intact & subunit analysis. Responsible for project driven initiatives that will require scientific exploration & experimentation as well as close collaboration with scientists across the organization. Responsible for new technology development by expanding analytical expertise & custom assays, project leadership, hypothesis-driven experimentation, orientated towards discovering & developing novel therapeutics. Must possess a Bachelor’s or foreign equivalent degree in Chemistry, Chemical Biology, Chemical Engineering, Biochemistry, Biophysics, or a highly related field of study plus 10 years of related progressive experience. In the alternative, employer will accept a Master’s degree or foreign equivalent in Chemistry, Chemical Biology, Chemical Engineering, Biochemistry, Biophysics, or a highly related field of study plus 8 years of related progressive experience, or employer will accept a Ph.D. degree or foreign equivalent in Chemistry, Chemical Biology, Chemical Engineering, Biochemistry, Biophysics, or a highly related field of study plus an academic or industrial background. Must possess expertise/knowledge sufficient to adequately perform the duties of the job being offered. Expertise/knowledge may be gained through employment experience or education. Such expertise/knowledge cannot be “quantified” by “time”. Required expertise/knowledge includes: (i) developing, optimizing and executing new analytical methods and techniques to characterize complex proteins/glycoproteins, antigens and novel proteinbased therapeutics; (ii) in-depth protein analytical characterization using a variety of techniques including: LCMS/MS, SE-HPLC, CE, CD, NMR, TEM, SE-HPLC-MALS, DLS, iCIEF; (iii) software such as Thermo Xcalibur, BSI PEAKS, PMI Byologic, Wyatt Astra, Wyatt Dynamics, MS Word, MS Excel, MS Ppt, PRISM, & ImageJ; (iv) various chromatographic techniques, capillary electrophoresis methodologies and in-depth biophysical characterization; (v) routine mass spectrometry workflows, including intact and subunit analysis; & (vi) expanding analytical expertise and custom assays, project leadership, hypothesis-driven experimentation, orientated towards discovering & developing novel therapeutics. Employer will accept any suitable combination of education, training or experience. Apply online at https://careers.abbvie. com/en & reference REF24400D. Education Vocational Services Specialists in Randolph, MA to identify, dvlp, & maintain on campus & community job sites. Req deg in Behavioral Sci/Hu- man Srvcs/rel + exp. Send resumes to Boston Higashi School, Attn: T. Wietecha, 800 N. Main St., Randolph, MA 02368 or email tara.wi [email protected]. Sr. Research Associate Sr. Research Associate (ModernaTX, Inc., Norwood, MA) Req Masters or forgn equiv in Bio or rltd + 2 yrs exp as Sr. Resrch Assc, Res- rch Assc, Moleculr Biolgst or rltd postn invlvng perfrmng cellular assays. Email re- sume & cover letter: [email protected] w/ subject line 00294- MRNA Teradyne, Inc. seeks Strategic Technical Business Development Manager in North Reading, MA to manage and coordinate product development projects by focusing on technical feasibility, design optimization, production issues and vendor strat- egy. Telecommuting Per- mitted. 50% of domestic and international travel required.$141,773 to $203,328 per year. Apply at www.jobpostingtoday.com Ref# 78713. Wolters Kluwer United States, Inc. seeks Technology Project and Program Manager III in Waltham, MA to gather, document, and analyze requirements for projects. Telecommuting permitted. Apply at www. jobpostingtoday.com Ref #29158 Technology/Engineering Software Engineering Manager, News Engineering FactSet Research Systems Inc. Boston, MA. Manage a team of software engineers or projects within the News Engineering department. Min. Reqs: BA, or higher, or foreign equiv. in CS or rel. tech field &2yrs. of softw. Engineer. industry exper. w/ Linux, C#, .NET, Python, Ja- vaScript, VueJS, AWS EC2, AWS S3, MSSQL, Git, Redis, Elastic Search, Parallel & Distributed Systems, exper. w/developing & support new applications. Front-end application development, work. w/Product Develop- ment team on incremental product feature addition, diagnosis & resolution of client bugs & issues, exper. w/Agile methodology & CI/ CD. Must also have full life cycle experience. Basic pay: $115K to $145K/yr. F.T. employ. M-F 9-5. Qualified applicants should mail re- sumes to Natalia Majdak, Senior Associate, HR. Fact- Set Research Systems Inc. 45 Glover Avenue, Floor 7, Norwalk, CT 06850 with reference to Job Code: CK- 2024SEM Woburn, MA – Construction Company seeks a Civil Engineer to test characteristics of materials to determine adequacy & soundness of the structures; direct engg activities on construction prjcts to ensure regulatory compliance; inspect facili- ties or sites to ensure speci- fications & standards are met; plan the technical de- signs & resources reqmnts for the dvlpmnt & produc- tion of each prjct; design systems & processes to reduce harmful emissions; estimate operational costs for prjcts incl materials, eqpmnt, & labor; prep bid proposals for prjcts; design, dvlp, recommend & imple- ment technical designs &/ or changes to processes to reduce costs & improve the efficiency, quality, or perfor- mance of prjcts; investigate the environmental impact & provide statement reports for prjcts; & coordinate all safety or regulatory compli- ance activities. Req. Bache- lor’s Deg in Civil Engg. Daily travel reqd to various work- site locations throughout the city of Woburn. Please mail res to to RHS Special- ist, JKA Construction, Inc, Rafael Depaula, Vice Presi- dent, 110 Winn Street, #205, Woburn, MA 01801. Deloitte Consulting LLP seeks a Consulting, Senior Consultant in Boston, Massachusetts & various unanticipated Deloitte office locations & client sites nationally to drive innovative and trans- formative solutions for cli- ents that address their next generational needs. 50% travel required nationally. Telecommuting permitted. To apply visit apply.deloitte. com. Enter XB24C18893 in “Search jobs” field. EOE, in- cluding disability/veterans. Technology Senior Manager, Salesforce Technical (Multiple Positions) Galaxy US Opco Inc. d/b/a Vialto Partners, Boston, MA. Spprt buss and tech parters in undrstading and defing the scpe of Salesfrce platfrm intgraton. Bach’s deg or foreign equiv in Info Tech, Comp Sci, or rel + 6 yrs (of whch 5 mst be post- bach’s, prgrssv) rel wrk exp; OR Master’s deg or foreign equiv in Info Tech, Comp Sci or rel + 4 yrs rel wrk exp. 100% telcmmtng prmttd. Domestic &/or intrntnl trvl up to 80% is req. Please ap- ply by sending your resume to us_vialto_hiring@vialto. com, specifying Job Code VMA107 in the subject line Thermo Fisher Scientific Inc. seeks a Lead Data Engineer in Waltham, MA to Build, enhance and support data ingestion pipelines, data lakes, and data warehouse across a variety of infra- structure (both on-prim and cloud). Travel: Up to 10% travel domestic and inter- national required. Can work remotely. See full req’s & apply online: https://jobs. thermofisher.com/global/ en. Req # R-01245596 Abiomed, Inc. seeks Sr Data Engnr-Post Mkt Engnrng in Danvers, MA. Conduct post mkt analysis of FDA apprvd class III medical devices. Telecommuting option if based in Danvers, MA region as must regularly visit company offices in the area. 10% int’l travel & 10% domest travel reqd per yr. Send resume to jkim6240@ its.jnj.com & refer to #A011.8856. Abiomed, Inc. seeks Sr Prod Owner: AI/ML Products in Danvers, MA. Resp for ID’ing unmet clinical needs for Abiomed Critical Care progms & leading dvlpmt & deploymt of machinelearning based algorithms used in Abiomed’s family of prods. 10% domestic travel req’d per yr. Send resume to [email protected] & refer to #A011.8780. Staples, Inc. Framingham, MA Software Engineer II Partner with business and technical teams to design and develop in-house data driven solutions. Tele- comm permitted. To apply: https://fa-exhh-saasfaprod1 .fa.ocs.oraclecloud.com/ hcmUI/Candidate Experience/en/sites/ StaplesInc/job/8978/?utm_ medium=jobshare. Staples, Inc. Framingham, MA Sr. Software Engineer II Create or modify complex programs, modules, rou- tines, scripts, and data ob- jects from detailed design. Telecomm allowed. To Ap- ply: https://fa-exhh- saasfaprod1.fa.ocs. oraclecloud.com/hcmUI/ CandidateExperience/ en/sites/StaplesInc/job/ 8981/?utm_medium= jobshare. Sr Research Associate Sr Research Associate sought by CRISPR Thera- peutics, Inc. (Boston, MA) to express & purify Cas9 pro- teins, therapeutic targets, antibodies & other proteins. Min Master’s in Biology, Biotechnology or rltd + 2 yrs lab exp. Send resume to alexis.johnson@crisprtx. com w/ subj 406-CRISPR. Dental Dentist at Sham, Tang & Tam P.C. d/b/a Smilage Dental Cen- ter in Framingham, MA: dental treatment, incl oral exams, treatment plan., cleaning, gum treat., tooth restor., cosmetic dent., root canals, crowns, bridges, dentures, minor oral sur- gery. Hrs: M-Th 9a-5p, Sat 9a-2p. Req DDS or DMD & MA dental license or eligib. Apply: johntam168@ comcast.net. Code DL24. Technology/Engineering Software Engineer (UII America, Inc., Burling- ton, MA 01803) full-time; DUTIES: dev CV software. Reqs: Master’s in Elec. Engi- neering, Comp. Sci., or relat- ed (or foreign equiv) +1yr. exp in software eng’g. Full job desc. & reqs at https:// jobquest.dcs.eol.mass.gov/ JobQuest/NewJobDetails. aspx?jo=20750669; to ap- ply, send resume to [email protected]. Technology/Engineering Senior Programmer Analyst Boston University seeks Se- nior Programmer Analyst. Must have MS in Comp. Sci., Comp. Info. Systems, or Com. Eng. Must have 3 yrs of experience in data analytics, including work- ing with end-to-end system development life cycles. Eligible for remote work 2 days/week from a home of- fice within normal commut- ing distance. Send resumes to: Julie Prendergast ([email protected]) Flooring and Tile Flooring and Tile Design Consultant - Wrk w/ residential & com- mercial clients to asst. in the selection of various interior products, incl. floor- ing materials, cabinetry, lighting, plumbing fixtures, tile, & accessories, Use sell- ing techniques to achieve the desired aesthetic that leads to a confirmed sale of merch, Build customer con- fidence by creating value through features & benefits of products & materials and dvlp ongoing relationships w/ builders & contractors to create mutually beneficial partnership. Comp salary, 40hrs/wk. Job is in Need- ham, MA. Send resume to Mina Group, Inc, 210 High- land Ave., Needham, MA 02494. Staples, Inc. – Framingham, MA Software Engineer II Create or modify programs, modules, routines, scripts, and data objects. To apply: https://fa-exhh-saasfaprod1 .fa.ocs.oraclecloud.com/ hcmUI/Candidate Experience/en/sites/ StaplesInc/job/8976/?utm_ medium=jobshare. Sr Bioinformatics Engineer Sr Bioinformatics Engineer sought by CRISPR Thera- peutics, Inc. (Boston, MA) to evaluate, integrate & extend existing bioinformatics & NGS tools & dvlp new tools & algorithms for data analy- sis. Min masters in Biologi- cal Sciences, Bioinformatics or rltd & 2 yrs exp. Send re- sume to alexis.johnson @crisprtx.com w/subj 393-CRISPR. Sr. Sftwre Engr Sr. Sftwre Engr (multiple posns) sought by GE Digital Hold- ings LLC in Foxborough, MA to own medium-sized sftwre engring tasks. Posn reqs Bach deg, or forgn deg equiv, in Comp Sci or STEM &5yrs of prgrsvly respon- sible post-Bach deg exp in rel occ. In the alt, empl will accept Masters deg, or forgn deg equiv, in Comp Sci or STEM &3yrs of exp in rel occ. Posn also reqs 2 yrs of exp w/ C#, SOAP, REST, Ja- vaScript, react, HTML, CSS, & sftwre des patterns; 2 yrs of exp w/ database tech- nologies, eg SQL, Oracle or Postgress; 2 yrs of exp w/ devel & maintenance of automation scripts for UI/ API in web & mobile; 2 yrs of exp w/ GIT, Jenkins, TFS, JIRA, Rally, & Salesforce; 2 yrs of exp w/ Asset Perf Mgmt (APM) modules, eg Health & Operator Rounds; 1 yr of exp w/ mobile ap- plications for Android, IOS & UWP using Xamarin in C#. 100% Remote posn. Tele- commuting permitted. Ap- ply at www.gecareers.com & search Job # R3761332. GE will only employ those who are legally authorized to work in the United States for this opening. Zebra Tech Corp has an opening in Dedham, MA for SW Eng II: Dsgn, dev & tst sw ass- gnmnts. BS+2 yrs exp or MS reqd. Telecom may be permit. When not telecom must rprt to wrksite. To ap- ply email resume to jobs@ zebra.com & ref job #7708197. If you are an indvdal w/a disbility & need asstnce in aplyng for psiton, contct us at work place.accommodations@ zebra.com. The EEO is the Law. The posters are avalble here: https://www. eeoc.gov/sites/default/ files/2023-06/22-088_ EEOC_KnowYourRights6.12. pdf; https://www.dol.gov/ sites/dolgov/files/ofccp/ regs/compliance/posters/ pdf/OFCCP_EEO_Supplem ent_Final_JRF_QA_508c.pdf Senior Data Engineer Senior Data Engineer @ SessionM Inc (Boston, MA) F/T Anlyze & dvlop tech sltns bsed on cstmr reqs. Build & implmnt mid- dlware prods to meet bsnss dmands. Mstr’s dgr or frgn equiv in Info Sys, Info Tech, Comp Sci or Engg or rltd & 2 yrs of exp in job offrd or as a Prgrmmr Anlyst, SW Eng, Sols Arch, Sys Test Eng, QA Eng, or rltd. Alt, emplyr will accpt a Bach dgr & 5 yrs of prgrssvly rspnsbl exp. Qlfyng exp must incl at lst 1 yr w/each of the fllwng: API; Scripting; ETL; Web Services; SQL; Software Development. Rate of pay: $139,901.00 - $212,000.00 / year. Emplyr will accpt any suitble combo of edu, train- ing, or exp. Telecommuting and/or WFH may be permis- sible pursuant to company policies. Send resume to Tristan Evans, Tristan.Evans@mastercard. com, 4250 North Fairfax Dr., 11th FL, Arlington, VA 22201. Reference MC41-2024. Sr Resarch Assoc Sr Resarch Assoc open’g @ Beam Tx Inc, Cambridge, MA. Engage in pre-clinical manufactur’g; gene-edit’g w/ CRISPR & DNA base-edit’g;seq data analysis;perform in-vitro transcript’n;primer design w/Benchling;molecular cloning w/Golden Gate. Need MS + demonstrated proficiency (via grad course- work or lab/research wk) w/primer design;restrct’n enzymes & molecular cloning;plasmid DNA or mRNA techniques, incld’g plasmid extraction;gel electrophoresis;gene-edit’g tools includ’g CRISPR & DNA base-edit’g;using Ge- neious . Travel not req’d.No telecommuting.Must live in/ near Cambridge, MA (Beam Tx HQ & worksite). Apply @ https://beamtx.com/ careers/. TECHNOLOGY Philips North America LLC is accepting resumes for the position of Product Quality Engineer in Cambridge, MA (Ref. #6889900). Provide qual- ity engineering end to end oversight during the gener- ation of various product re- lated documentations. Tele- commuting permitted. Mail resume to Philips North America LLC, Legal Depart- ment, Barbara Bickford, 222 Jacobs Street, Third Floor, Cambridge, MA 02141. Resume must include Ref. #6889900, full name, email address & mailing address. No phone calls. Must be legally authorized to work in U.S. without sponsorship. EOE. Technology/Engineering Senior Embedded Solutions Engineer Cenergy seeks candidates for the following position in Boston, MA. To apply, sub- mit resume & cover letter to https://shelltechworks. webhr.co/jobs/home/ Lead h/ware-s/ware inte- gration projects for new products, subsystems & components, w/afocus on embedded system dvlpmt involving real-time operat- ing systems, wireless com- munication, & interface w/ advanced peripheral de- vices. Reqs Bach. or foreign equiv in Comp Sci, SW Eng., or rltd discipline &2yrs exp performing embedded Linux dvlpmt, incl kernel configuration, driver inte- gration, & building custom root file systems. Travel up to 10% of the yr worldwide. Staples, Inc. Framingham, MA Quality Engineer III Develop software quality assurance test plans. Tele- comm permitted. To apply: https://fa-exhh-saasfaprod 1.fa.ocs.oraclecloud.com/ hcmUI/Candidate Experience/en/sites/ StaplesInc/job/8987/?utm_ medium=jobshare Req#8987 Food Services/Hospitality PIZZA COOK Duties: Prepare and cook food such as pizza, sand- wiches and salad. Clean kitchen area and uten- sils. Requirements: a High School Diploma or Equiva- lent. Mail resume and cover letter to Attn: Gentian Lako, Salisbury House of Pizza, INC., 2 Beach Road, Salis- bury, MA 01952. Staples, Inc. Framingham, MA Software Engineer III Partner with biz and tech teams to innovate eCom- merce platform. Position is fixd location based in Framingham; however, telecomm from home also allowed 2 days/week. Apply at: https://fa-exhhsaasfaprod1.fa.ocs. oraclecloud.com/hcmUI/ CandidateExperience/en/ sites/Sta p l esInc/ job/8989/?utm_medium= jobshare. Req# 8989 Software Engineer, Machine Learning Software Engineer, Machine Learning WHOOP, Inc. (Boston, MA): Build and design tools and infrastructure to support Data Scientists as they de- velop, deploy, and monitor machine learning models. Hybrid position working 3 days/wk in our Boston, MA office. For full job descript. & reqt’s&to apply go to www.whoop.com/careers/ under “Software Engineer, Machine Learning”. Global Mobility Manager Global Mobility Manager for The Boston Consulting Group, Inc. in Boston, MA, to lead global mobility trans- fers by providing mobility expertise to local offices, functions, businesses and global program managers throughout the mobility process, while also ensur- ing compliance with inter- nal policies and external re- quirements. Req. Bachelor’s deg. or foreign equiv. in Human Resources Manage- ment, Business Administra- tion, Psychology or related field &8yrs. of exp. as an HR Specialist or related oc- cupation, responsible for recruiting, staffing, mobility, and/or professional devel- opment which must include at least 2 yrs. of exp. lead- ing global mobility trans- fers within a multinational organization. Alternatively, BCG will accept a Master’s deg. in subjects previously noted & 6 yrs. of exp. as an HR Specialist or related occupation, responsible for recruiting, staffing, mo- bility, and/or professional development which must include at least 2 yrs. of exp. leading global mobility transfers within a multina- tional organization. Partial telecommute benefit avail- able. Resume to [email protected]. Reference Position Number: 16-2024. Mult. pos. avail. The Depository Trust & Clearing Corp. Lead Test Engineer for Boston, MA office to be resp for system integration testing. Telecommuting per- mitted 2 days/week. When not telecommuting, must report to office in Boston, MA. Send resume & cover ltr to DTCC @ TalentAcqui- [email protected], ref Job Code: 7880180 / Lead Test Engineer / Boston, MA Ventois, Inc has openings for the position of Software Developer with Master’s degree in Computer Science, Engi- neering (any), Technology, Management Information Systems or related to De- sign, develop, implement, maintain, test business functions and web ap- plications using variety of languages, tools, meth- odologies and technolo- gies. Develop, create and modify general computer applications software or Specialized utility programs, analyze user needs, develop software solutions and de- sign software or custom- ize software for client uses with the aim of optimizing operational efficiency. Work location is Shrewsbury, MA with required travel to cli- ent locations throughout the USA. Please mail re- sumes to 382 Boston Tpke , Suite 201, Shrewsbury, MA, 01545 (or) e-mail : careers@ ventois.com Education Special Educ Science Teacher Coach: teach 9-12 grades 3 core classes; tutor struggling students; participate in wkly prof devel’t & dept team mtgs;create reqd curric supplem, wkly overviews & assess;collab w/ ESL & staff; particip in mid-yr & end yr formal evals;commun w/ parents; assist coach new teachers. Min req’ts: BA Educ, Teaching or rel field plus 3 yrs rel exp. Send res & cvr: HR, Phoenix Charter Acad, 175 Hawthorne St, Chelsea, MA 02150. No calls or emails. EOE. ZoomInfo Technologies, LLC seeks Data Engineer III in Waltham, MA to develop Data Pipelines using either Scala/Java and Spark or PySpark/Python EMR to move data into our con- solidated data lake or data warehouse (Snowflake). Telecommuting permitted. Apply at www.jobposting today.com/ Ref #16675. Carpenter Finish Carpenter Wanted Duties Inc.: Measure, cut, and install wood trim. Read blueprints and layouts in order to cut furniture mea- surements. Make wood kitchen and cabinetry instal- lations. Requirements: Must have at least two years of relevant experience, a valid driver’s license, and be skilled in reading blueprints and layouts. Job Site: 34 Salem End Rd, 17B, Fram- ingham, MA, 01702. Mail resume and cover letter to Virginia at Wilton at 34 Sa- lem End Rd, 17B, Framing- ham, MA 01702. Eliot Community Human Services, Inc. seeks Clinical Supervisor to provide overall clinical supervision and oversight of service delivery for up to 28 persons serviced; clinical guidance and support in de- veloping interventions and supervision of team mem- bers; direct supervision to all staff both in the office and in the field. Complete intakes of new persons re- quired assessments, and crisis plans; Obtain autho- rizations and coordinate admissions according to agency and DMH policies. Guide the clinical direction of treatment plans and interventions developed in collaboration with case managers. Req. MA in Men- tal Health Counseling or related field; Mass. Clinical License. Location: 52 Sha- ron St, Malden, MA 02148. Send resume to: Joseph Dodd at 125 Hartwell Ave, Lexington, MA 0242 Eliot Community Human Services, Inc. seeks Program Manager-Youth MCI/Emergency Services to provide behavior health and crisis services to chil- dren and families. Coord. serv. w/providers, care co- ordinators, DCF officers & schools. Conduct investig. of complaints/incidents; oversee cases. Train, assist, monitor & evaluate team of clinicians. Monitor clinical, admin.; fiscal aspects of team. Req. MA in counsel- ing, psych, or related field; Mass.Mental Health Coun- selor lic. or lic. eligible. Lo- cation: 95 Pleasant Street, Lynn, MA 01901. Send re- sume to: Joseph Dodd at 125 Hartwell Ave, Lexing- ton, MA 0242 Eliot Community Human Services, Inc. seeks Program Manager GLE/SIE to manage and oversee ops and service delivery of Assigned Group Living Environment (GLE) or Sup- ported Independent Liv- ing Environment. Resp. to coordinate and oversee all case management related services for pers. serviced; participate in: assessment process, dev of treatment & safety plans; risk assess- ment; crisis planning & prevention. Provide: inter- ventions, skill building as- sistance. Req. BA in psych, social work, public health or rel. field + 3 yrs exp. OR MA in psych., social work, public health, or rel. field. Loc: 36 Western Avenue, Saugus, MA 01906. Send resume to: Joseph Dodd at 125 Hartwell Ave, Lexing- ton, MA 0242 TECHNICAL Cisco Systems, Inc. is accepting resumes for multiple positions in Box- borough/ Boston/ Maynard, MA: Technical Leader, Software Engineering (Ref#: BOX145B): Provide technical consul- tation and leadership in the design and develop- ment of software products. Telecommuting permitted. Please email resumes in- cluding position’s reference number in subject line to Cisco Systems, Inc. at [email protected]. No phone calls please. Must be legally authorized to work in the U.S. without sponsor- ship. EOE. www.cisco.com Senior Marketing Analyst Senior Marketing Analyst FT, Framingham, MA *** Duties may be performed at Definitive Healthcare headquarters in Framing- ham, MA or remotely from anywhere in the USA.*** Plan, forecast, and measure ROI of marketing activities/ initiatives and provide ac- tionable insights. Maintain marketing measurement framework, including defin- ing key marketing metrics, and support creation of KPI reports. Partner with marketing vertical leads and build business plans to evolve marketing data maturity. Build for scale by automating reporting, documenting definitions and processes pertaining to marketing data. Mas- ter’s Degree in Marketing Analytics, 18 months ex- perience in Marketing, Op- erations, or Analytics in a B2B organization, 1+ years experience using advanced Excel functions and/or SQL, and using marketing tech- nologies such as Marketo, Salesforce, Google Analyt- ics, VWO, HubSpot, Drift etc. required. Mail CV to: HR, Definitive Healthcare, LLC 492 Old Connecticut Path, Framingham, MA 01701. No phone calls. Sr. Manager, Data Engineering Sr. Manager, Data Engineering sought by Inari Agriculture, Inc. (Cambridge, MA) to dvlp & maintain platform supporting predictive dsgn across Co. Reqs US Bach- elor’s deg or foreign equiv in Comp Sci or rltd & 5 yrs exp. Send resume to [email protected] w/ subj 696-INAR. Technology/Engineering Sr Firmware Engineer (Vicor Corporation; Andover, MA): Develop high qual- ity firmware in C for new & existing designs. Min Req’s: Bach or equiv in CS, Comp Eng, Electric Eng, or rel tech field +5yrs rel exp. Alt req’s: Mast or equiv in CS, Comp Eng, or Electric Eng +1yr rel exp. Send re- sume to Patrick Dwyer, HR, at [email protected] or by mail to 25 Frontage Road, Andover, MA 01810. Ref: 00053410. An EOE. Boston Medical Center Corp. seeks a Sr. Population Health Analyst Must have bach. deg. in Mathematics, Statistics, Comp. Sci., Bus. Analytics, or a rel. analytical field. Must have 3 yrs. of Data Analytics exper. working w/large data sets to answer important clinical, operational, or bus. questions, incl. 2 yrs. work- ing w/ medical claims data in managed healthcare or ins. operations. The stated exper. must also include: (1) conducting advanced analytics using SAS & SQL; (2) using MS Excel spread- sheets to create, view, edit & share data files; & (3) creating data visualizations through a BI tool. Report to main office in Boston, MA. Eligible to telecommute from anywhere in the U.S. where BMC is registered to have employees (list of states will be made avail- able upon request). Must be willing to visit the main office in Boston 2-3 times/ yr.. Send resume to Sandi Molettieri, Dir. of Talent Ac- quisition, BMC, 850 Harrison Ave, Dowling Bldg, 1st Fl., Boston, MA 02118, [email protected] Electrician Helper ELECTRICIAN HELPER FT: Assist install elect. com- ponents, equip, systems. 1 yr. exp. Crocker Electrical Co. 115 Sagamore St. N. Quincy MA 02171. Sr. Site Reliability Engineer Sr. Site Reliability Engineer aPriori Technologies, Inc. (Concord, MA / REMOTE). Des., dev., & admin. aPrio- ri’s cloud arch. for our dev. teams. Reqs a MS+3yrs exp. Remote pos. can be perf. anywhere in US. Email resume to sitejob@apriori. com. Sr. Scrum Master Sr. Scrum Master (Cost Modeling / Geometry Eng) aPriori Technologies, Inc. (Concord, MA - REMOTE). Lead mult. scrum teams using Agile methodology & scrum practices. ReqsaMS +2yrs exp. Remote pos. can be perf. anywhere in US. Send resume to scrumjob@ apriori.com. Staples, Inc.– Framingham, MA Software Engineer II Be part of Staples Land- ing pages domain team to innovate and deliver new features for eCommerce platform. Position is fixd location based in Framing- ham office; however tele- comm from home office allowed. To apply: https://fa-exhh-saasfaprod1 .fa.ocs.oraclecloud.com/ hcmUI/Candidate Experience/en/sites/ StaplesInc/job/9596/?utm_ medium=jobshare Scientist Clinical Scientist – Medical Monitor Candel Therapeutics, Inc., Needham, MA. Hybrid position. Supporting and collaborating with clini- cal development leads to conduct clinical research, including contributing to development, safety, and implementation of clinical trials within the company development plan. Reqs: MD or PharmD. (or foreign equiv.) and 2 yrs of exp. as a Medical Scientist, Clinical Researcher, or closely re- lated occupation including exp. with clinical research and clinical trials. For full job descr. & to apply please submit your resume to Ileen Winick, Chief People Officer [email protected]. Building Construction/ Skilled Trades HOME MAINTENANCE ORGA- NIZATION Growing provider of home repair and maintenance seeks service tech / handy- man experienced, reli- able, organized personnel. Good starting pay w/Full benefits. Must have clean background, with good driving record. Drug Free workplace Must have own tools. Experience a plus EOE send resume to Mark@ clickhmo.com or fax (617) 964-1115 and call Elaine for interview (877) 207-1110. Data Platform Business Analyst, Data Platform Business Analyst Commonwealth Equity Ser- vices, LLC (dba Common- wealth Financial Network), Waltham, MA Will aid in designing, developing, & de- livering modern & efficient tools & business solutions. Req’s: Bachelor’s degree (or foreign equiv) in Information Systems, IT or Business Ad- ministration &2yrs. of exp. as a Business Process Ana- lyst. Hybrid position work- ing 2 days/wk at the com- pany’s office in Waltham, MA & 3 days/wk at a Home office. Review job descr. & req’s&apply at “Careers” page at www. commonwealth.com under “Data Platform Business Analyst” Job ID: W-EXTERNAL-2024 Today’s Headlines Get the day’s top stories delivered every morning to your inbox. Globe.com/newsletters

H18 Address B o ston S u n d a y Glo b e M a y 12, 2 0 2 4 Rate Criteria: The rates and annual percentage rate (APR) are effective as of 05/08/24. All rates, fees and other information are subject to change without notice. RateSeeker, LLC. does not guarantee the accura cy of the information appearing above or the availability of rates and fees in this table. The institutions appearing in this table pay a fee to appear in this table. Annual percentage rates (APRs) are based on fully indexed rates for adjustable rate mortgages (ARMs). The APR on your specific loan may differ from the sample used. All rates are quoted on a minimum FICO score of 740. Conventional loans are based on loan amounts of $165,000. Jumbo loans are based on loan amounts of $647,200. Lock Days: 30-60. Points quoted include discount and/or origination. Payments do not include amounts for taxes and insurance. The APR may increase after consummation and may vary. FHA Mortgages include both UFMIP and MIP fees based on a loan amount of $165,000 with 5% down payment. Points quoted include discount and/or origination. Fees reflect charges flffl fl fl $ fiffi ff fifl   fl #"  fl ! fflffi
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fl  $   %ffl!ffl! .fi  fi&  " fiffl  fflffl $fl fffi+ '''' ff ( flfi  ! , " $fi  fiffi !$# "     WEST ROXBURY 8,000 sf street level retail for lease on Centre Street in West Rox- bury 617-329-5090 CASH FOR TOOLS! Hand or Power. Carpenter, Ma- chinist, Mechanic, Plumber. Rollaways. 1-800-745-8665 MR. SMITH BUYS&SELLS NEW & USED RESTAURANT BAR-PIZZA-STORE EQUIPMENT AT OUR WAREHOUSE 80 MYRTLE ST. NO. QUINCY MA 617-770-1600 AKC Golden Retriever Pups & AKC White Eng Cream Pups 6 wks, Now Showing. 603-490-7757 FOR SALE BY OWNER - 3 Family Home w/ 2 units, off street parking, dead end street, new roof & windows, vinyl siding, both units are rented, no water from any & all rain events. Johnston, RI. $510,000. 401-499-3551 MARTHA’S VINEYARD, 2BR, 1BA, waterfront cottage, on Vineyard Haven Harbor, starting at $2800, asmith@ nosctel.com, 561-301-8383 Aaron Posnik AUCTIONEERS • APPRAISERS West Springfield, MA • Philadelphia, PA 413-733-5238 • 610-853-6655 TOLL FREE 1-877-POSNIK1 • (767-6451) MA Auc Lic #161 • PA Auc Lic #AY000241L PUBLIC AUCTION THURSDAY, MAY 16TH AT 11:00 AM Web: www.posnik.com • Email: [email protected] MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE • BROCKTON, MASSACHUSETTS • 6 ROOM /3BEDROOM 2 STORY COLONIAL STYLE HOME 37 Thompson Avenue BROCKTON, MA To Be Sold On The Premises FEATURES: •2Story Colonial Style Home • ±7,436 S/F of Land • • Total of (6) Rooms w/ (3) Bedrooms & (1) Bath • • ±1,116 S/F of Gross Living Area • Gas Hot Water Baseboard Heat • • Full Basement • Deck • Wood Exterior • Public Water & Sewer • • Zoned: R3•Map Reference: 14454 • Sale Per Order Of Mortgagee Attorney Steven Weiss Of the Firm of Shatz, Schwartz and Fentin, P.C 1441 Main Street, Springfield, MA Attorney For Mortgagee TERMS OF SALE: $15,000. 00 Deposit Certified Funds Deposit To Be Increased To 10% Of Purchase Price Within 5 Business Days 5% Buyer’s Premium Applies Other Terms To Be Announced At Time Of Sale Aaron Posnik AUCTIONEERS • APPRAISERS West Springfield, MA • Philadelphia, PA 413-733-5238 • 610-853-6655 TOLL FREE 1-877-POSNIK1 • (767-6451) MA Auc Lic #161 • PA Auc Lic #AY000241L PUBLIC AUCTION THURSDAY, MAY 16TH AT 1:00 PM Web: www.posnik.com • Email: [email protected] MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE • BROCKTON, MASSACHUSETTS • 16 ROOM / 7 BEDROOM 3 STORY 4 UNIT RESIDENTIAL BUILDING “CLOSE PROXIMITY TO COMMUTER TRAIN & ROUTE 24” 17 Nye Square BROCKTON, MA To Be Sold On The Premises FEATURES: • 3 Story 4-Unit Residential Building • ±0.19 Acres of Land • • Total of (16) Rooms w/ (7) Bedrooms & (4) Baths • • ±3,475 S/F of Total Living Area • Oil Hot Water Heat • • Basement (±1,241S/F) • Public Water & Sewer • • Property ID: 34963527 • % TWO CAR DETACHED GARAGE % Sale Per Order Of Mortgagee Attorney Steven Weiss Of the Firm of Shatz, Schwartz and Fentin, P.C 1441 Main Street, Springfield, MA Attorney For Mortgagee TERMS OF SALE: $10,000. 00 Deposit Certified Funds Deposit To Be Increased To 10% Of Purchase Price Within 5 Business Days 5% Buyer’s Premium Applies Other Terms To Be Announced At Time Of Sale Aaron Posnik AUCTIONEERS • APPRAISERS West Springfield, MA • Philadelphia, PA 413-733-5238 • 610-853-6655 TOLL FREE 1-877-POSNIK1 • (767-6451) MA Auc Lic #161 • PA Auc Lic #AY000241L Web: www.posnik.com • Email: [email protected] MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE • BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS • (3) AUCTIONS / (3) LOCATIONS • 5-UNIT MIXED-USE BUILDING • • 3-STORY THREE FAMILY HOME • • 4-UNIT MIXED-USE BUILDING • 305 K Street; 595 E. 6TH Street; 921-923 E. BROADWAY BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE BROCHURE OR VISIT WEB: WWW.POSNIK.COM 1% BROKER INCENTIVE OFFERED!! Sale Per Order Of Mortgagee Attorney Steven Weiss Of The Firm Of Shatz, Schwart and Fentin, P.C. 1441 Main Street, Springfield, MA Attorney For Mortgagee TERMS OF SALE: $50,000.00 Initial Deposit Per Property Is Required At Time Of Auction In Certified Funds Deposits To Be Increased To 10% Of Purchase Price Within 5 Business Days 6% Buyer’s Premium Applies Other Terms To Be Announced At Time Of Sale 305 K STREET at 11:00 AM • 5-Unit Brownstone Mixed-Use Building • • ±1,300 S/F of Land (±20’x65’) • ±3,780 S/F of Total Gross Living Area • • Total of (18) Rooms w/ (8) Bedrooms & (5½) Baths • 595 E. 6TH STREET at 12:00 PM (NOON) • 3-Story Three Family Building • • ±2,457 S/F of Land (±20’x122.85’) • • Total of (9) Rooms w/ (3) Bedrooms & (3) Baths • 921-923 E. BROADWAY at 1:00 PM • 4-Unit Brownstone Mixed-Use Building • • ±1,950 S/F of Land (±30’x65’) • ±4,386 S/F of Total Gross Living Area • • Total of (18) Rooms w/ (9) Bedrooms & (5) Baths • PUBLIC AUCTION THURSDAY, MAY 23RD STARTING AT 11:00 AM MAY’S ANTIQUE MARKET BRIMFIELD May 16th, 17th & 18th Opening 9 am Thursday ($10 Adm. Thursday) 413-245-9271 maysbrimfield.com DORCHESTER 44th Annual. Sat 5/18, 9-2. 40 yards, Ocean St, Lov Ashmont Hill. 617-288- 6626 [email protected] SEQUOIA COLLIES We breed and show AKC champion rough and smooth collies and fre- quently have puppies and adults available. Routine eye checks, vet checks, vaccination, socialization, and genotyping. In Massa- chusetts at jenpetter314@ gmail.com (617) 964-0005 • MA Lic. 2235 • www.CommonwealthAuction.com TERMS OF SALE: Deposits in the amounts specified above are to be paid by the purchaser(s) at the time and place of each sale by certified or bank check. All balances due are to be paid within 30 days of each indivdual sale. Other items, if any, to be announced at each sale. Call our AUCTION SCHEDULE LINE at (617) 964-1282 for a list of the current day’s auctions and visit our website www commonwealthauction.com for continuously updated scheduling information and additional scheduling information. MORTGAGEES’ SALE OF REAL ESTATE FRIDAY MAY 17, 2024 9:00 AM - JAMAICA PLAIN, MA 15 CONRY CRESCENT - DEPOSIT $5,000 MONDAY MAY 20, 2024 9:00 AM - NORTON, MA 8 YOUNG AVENUE - DEPOSIT $5,000 TUESDAY MAY 21, 2024 12:00 PM - BREWSTER, MA 737 THOUSAND OAKS DRIVE - DEPOSIT $5,000 1:00 PM - CENTERVILLE, MA 396 HUCKINS NECK ROAD - DEPOSIT $5,000 AUCTIONEERS • APPRAISERS PAUL E. SAPERSTEIN CO., INC. 144 Centre St. Holbrook MA, 02343 • Tel: 617-227-6553 www.pesco.com • MA Lic 295, N.H 2508, R.I 9246, VT 057-0002204 Mortgagee’s Sale of Real Estate at Public Auction WAKEFIELD 2 BEDROOM CONDO 410 Salem St., #104, Wakefield, MA Tuesday, May 21, 2024 at 10AM 830+/-sf townhouse condo in believed to have 2 bedrooms & 2 bathrooms w/ basement. Terms of Sale: A deposit of $7,500 by cash, certified or bank check required at the time & place of sale & balance due within 30 days.All other terms announced at sale. Neither Auctioneer nor Mortgagee nor Attorney make any representations or warranties as to the accuracy of the information contained herein. Barsh and Cohen, P.C., Canton, MA,Attorney for the Mortgagee. SALE TO BE HELD ON THE PREMISES Deposit by cash, certified or bank check required at time and place of sale and balance 30 days (unless otherwise specified). All other terms announced at sale. Neither Auctioneer, Mortgagee nor Attorney make any representations as to the accuracy of the information contained herein. VACATION RENTALS AUCTIONS COMMERCIAL homes boston.com/ classifieds Experience Globe.com Experience the latest news, here and now. Experience Globe.com. notices & more boston.com/classifieds pets boston.com/ classifieds Political Happy Hour Your afternoon shot of politics, sent straight from the desk of Joshua Miller. Globe.com/newsletters All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing act of 1968, the Massachusetts Anti Discrimination Act & the Boston & Cambridge Fair Housing Ordinances which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, national origin, ancestry, age, children, marital status, sexual orientation, veterans status, or source of income or any intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings adve rtised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD tollfree at 1-800-669- 9777. For the N.E. area call HUD at 617- 994 - 8335. The toll-free number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275. RENTALS WANTED PINBALL OLD SLOTS Call/Txt/Email(617)335-7650 [email protected] AKC CHAMPION BLOOD- LINE LABRADOR PUPPIES Top of the line pedigree. Litter due May 10th. Mother is from a GOLD Grand Champion father, stud dog is #1 Labrador retriever in breed for 2022. stuff boston.com/ classifieds stuff boston.com/ classifieds

ADOBe By Scott Kirsner When you click “Order” on a food delivery app, you’re contributing to a growing problem for cyclists, motorists, pedestrians, and bus riders in Greater Boston: delivery drivers causing chaos as they race to bring you your meal. I observed the phenomenon and collected data about it for months. I’d snap a photo of three delivery cars parked in a bus stop or make note of a scooter zipping down a busy Back Bay sidewalk. I would tally the double-parked vehicles — often more than 10 of them — along a single stretch of harvard Avenue in Allston, constricting traffic. But it wasn’t until I became a DoorDash delivery driver last month that I really came to understand the nature of the problem — and some solutions that might work. food delivery boomed during the COVID-19 pandemic, and its growth hasn’t slowed. DoorDash says it handled 20 percent more orders in the first quarter of this year than in the same period of 2023. A 2022 report by the Metropolitan Area Planning Council, the planning agency for DOORDASH, K5 I made DoorDash deliveries and saw why they cause traffic chaos MATThew J. lee/GlOBe STAff A common sight outside restaurants in Allston: a car double-parked in the bike lane. Inside all together now The pandemic habit I want to bring back K3 ByMaura Kelly we are the world Nearly dying showed me something about the brain K5 ByChristof Koch my dragon has wings a son soars and a mother exhales K8 ByLarissa Kosmos the whole patient Mental health belongs in primary care K6 By theEditorialBoard BOSTON SUNDay GLOBE May 12, 2024 K I n the early 1900s, a doctor named henry A. Cotton made a thrilling announcement: he had discovered the cure for psychosis. Cotton was at the forefront of the thennascent field of bacteriology, and his groundbreaking methods stemmed from an epiphany as to the cause of insanity. Mental illness was rooted not in the brain, he said, but in a bacterial infection somewhere else in the body. Remove the septic tissue and the patient would be cured. This treatment, for which Cotton claimed an astonishing success rate of 85 percent, was heralded as a new frontier in medicine and became standard in hospitals for the insane nationwide. In 1922, The New York Times applauded Cotton’s work as “the most searching, aggressive, and profound scientific investigation that has yet been made of the whole field of mental and nervous disorders.” The newspaper’s only criticism was that the doctor had not pushed his cures earlier and more aggressively. Patients clamored to be treated at the state-run asylum in New Jersey where Cotton was the medical director, or demanded that their own physicians adopt his methods. There was just one problem: Cotton’s theory of infection was nonsense. his groundbreaking methods didn’t replicate. And his miraculous cure for insanity, the one everyA cautionary tale about how experts lose our trust Self-delusion and self-righteousness make for a particularly dangerous combination. B y K at R osenfield EXPERTS, K4

k2 Ideas B o ston S u n d a y Glo b e m A Y 12, 2 0 2 4 When it comes to blood pressure, women and men are not equal; women’s blood pressure is consistently around 10 points lower, for reasons that are somewhat mysterious. what if this difference is due in part to something as simple, and strange, as a smell receptor? A recent paper in science Advances explores this idea — and is part of a growing body of research that is revealing new twists in the story of human evolution. olfr558 is a fairly straightforward olfactory receptor. it shows up, among many others of its kind, on the surface of cells in the nose in humans and other mammals. there it attaches to odor molecules floating in on the breath, and it sends messages to the brain that are interpreted as smells. but some years ago, Jennifer pluznick, now a professor at Johns hopkins University, stumbled across olfactory receptors in the kidneys. she was sure there’d been a mistake. Yet in the intervening two decades, work from her lab and others has uncovered smell and taste receptors all over the body. olfactory receptors have been flagged in the kidneys, eyes, sperm, and prostate, and taste receptors in the lungs, spine, and sinuses. what are they doing there? in the kidneys, pluznick has found, one olfactory receptor, olfr78, is picking up messages sent by the microbiome, the array of bacteria and other microorganisms living inside our bodies. she also found that mice lacking this receptor showed curious anomalies in blood pressure. in this new paper, pluznick and Jiaojiao Xu, a postdoctoral researcher in her lab, looked at the case of olfr558. they found that male and female mice lacking the receptor did not display the usual sex-based difference in blood pressure. “it was very much a surprise,” pluznick says. it turned out that female mice lacking olfr558 have higher blood pressure than normal, while males without this receptor have lower blood pressure than normal. the males also showed lower levels of renin, an enzyme made by the kidneys that influences blood pressure, and the females have stiffer blood vessels. exactly why these differences occur is a subject the researchers are actively pursuing. it’s possible that the receptor, or the cells it’s in, work differently in the presence of sex hormones, pluznick speculates. “i desperately want to know the answer,” she says. As the researchers continue to explore the link between blood pressure and smell receptors, their quest highlights something most people may not realize about evolution: the place in the body where scientists first identify something may not be where it started out. taste receptors, for example, “are just molecules that have been invented by the body,” says tom finger, codirector of the rocky mountain taste and smell Center at the University of Colorado school of medicine, who studies the evolution of these receptors. “it is quite possible that what we call taste receptors evolved from receptors serving very different original functions.” the same goes for smell receptors. there may be a kind of underlying logic connecting receptors’ roles in different places. noam Cohen, a professor of otolaryngology at the University of pennsylvania, was part of a team that discovered bitter-taste receptors in the sinuses, where they appear to sense molecules made by bacterial invaders. whether these receptors are in the mouth or are somewhere else in the body that isn’t associated with taste, they’re ultimately playing a similar role, sensing the outside world: “it’s a way to identify nutrients you need or avoid molecules that could kill you,” he says. how did smell receptors get into the kidneys? At some point, organisms with cells bearing these receptors may have outcompeted their peers. perhaps the receptors, picking up on helpful signals, led to a healthier cardiovascular system. the receptors themselves are, in a way, the biological equivalent of tinker toys. they are bits and pieces that the body can bring into play or consign to deep storage, depending on how well they help an organism survive. what this also means is that when you take a sip of coffee or smell a hyacinth, your experience is being filtered through things that may be far older than the concept of taste or smell. whether the message they send is interpreted by the body as a smell or as a signal to alter blood pressure depends on the tissue they’re in, and it matters to the receptors not at all. Veronique Greenwood is a science writer who contributes frequently to Ideas. Astronomical civilization Humans thrived all over the planet as hunter-gatherers for 200,000 years. Then, between 12,000 and 5,000 years ago, at least seven separate populations independently took up agriculture in the Fertile Crescent, sub-Saharan Africa, North and South China, the Andes, Mexico, and North America. This probably was not a coincidence. Research newly published in a top economics journal uses climate and archaeological data to argue that the rise of agriculture can be explained by increasing divergence at that time between summer and winter climates, particularly in the Northern Hemisphere, as a result of changes in the earth’s movement with respect to the sun. The increased seasonality induced hunter-gatherers to devise new methods of food storage and hunker down in one location, which in turn led to the development of agriculture. Matranga, A., “The Ant and the Grasshopper: Seasonality and the Invention of Agriculture,” Quarterly Journal of Economics (forthcoming). Admission impossible A new study finds that uncertainty about the subjective nature of the admissions process at selective colleges dissuades many students from underrepresented groups from applying. The study analyzes admissions at public colleges in Texas that automatically began admitting students in the top 10 percent of their high school class. Students whose enrollment in those schools was induced by the certainty of admission were more likely to come from high schools with a large proportion of students from underrepresented groups. And they went on to earn higher grades and were more likely to major in science and engineering than the students they displaced. Kapor, A., “Transparency and Percent Plans,” National Bureau of Economic Research (April 2024). Starved of soldiers A political scientist found that Irish-American soldiers who were drawn into the US Civil War were more likely to desert the more they had suffered in the Potato Famine back in Ireland. This was especially true if they had been young children in hard-hit parts of Ireland and were shorter as adults as a result. A comparison of two regiments from New York — one Irish and one German — that had similar combat histories and losses revealed that the disproportionately high rate of Irish desertion occurred in the first weeks of service, before any traumatizing battle. Potts, D., “Early-Life Origins of Wartime Behaviour: The Irish Potato Famine and Desertion in the American Civil War,” Comparative Political Studies (forthcoming). Riding off into the sunset When an incumbent sheriff loses an election, arrests tend to drop in the lame-duck period — especially for violent crimes. Reports of crime do not appear to drop by similar amounts, which suggests that losing sheriffs check out early. Losak, S. & Makowsky, M., “Lame Duck Law Enforcement,” Economics Letters (forthcoming). social studies | Kevin Lewis A sensory twist in the story of human evolution B y Veronique Greenwood keith bedford/Globe stAff When you smell a flower (or anything at all), your experience is being filtered through things that may be far older than the concept of smell itself. todd spoth/new York times Prairie View A&M University is one of many colleges in Texas that accept all applicants who are in the top 10 percent of their high school class.

M A Y 12, 2024 B o ston S u n d a y Glo b e ideas K3 isolated are more likely than those with strong relationships to develop heart disease or have a stroke. Overall, they are 60 percent more likely to die prematurely than others, in addition to being at increased risk of suicide. gathering around those fires during the pandemic was good for me — not only in soul but in body. Likewise, all of us would benefit individually and collectively, emotionally and physically, from hanging out more. So why do so many of us struggle to make the time? even for James, Betsy, Dave, and me, things changed once the world opened up again: Betsy began traveling a lot for work; James and Dave started going to the office again; i met my boyfriend and was spending more time with him and his kids. Life is busy — and though i wholeheartedly believe that warm relationships with friends do us far more good than harm, it’s also true that other humans occasionally disappoint us, drain us of energy, or talk too much. Our alluring devices never ask too much of us and always give us just what we want from them — which is part of the reason why so many of us opt to just stay home and zone out, binge-watching our favorite new show or scrolling instagram. Spending time with people might be harder, but smartphones provide none of the deep benefits we get from friends. in fact, research shows that interacting with people can ease stress and fatigue — the very things we’re trying to avoid by not socializing. Although it can be hard to find the motivation to put together a hangout, a good one is a lot more invigorating than watching tV — especially when you focus on drawing other people out in conversation. honing your curiosity is key. that’s easy to do by simply asking more questions and really listening to the answers — something that Brooks spends a lot of time discussing in his book. As a journalist — someone who by profession has to ask a lot of questions — i’ve found over and over again that people love invitations to talk about who they are and what matters to them, about why they’ve made the choices they’ve made, which experiences have affected them most profoundly, and which people have mattered the most in their lives. those questions lead to conversations that make us all feel good —people have said to me a number of times, “You know, i’ve never told anyone that before.” hearing that gives me a sense of elation more sustaining than anything i’ve gotten from twitter or Facebook (even if i, too, love a good golden retriever puppy video). Looking back on my favorite times with people always brings to mind a game i played with my theater friends during college. we’d pass a ball around with no other rules than you had to keep it moving and off the ground. And for me, the best times with friends are like that: You’re playing a game where the only imperative is to do all you can to make sure everyone is engaged and enjoying themselves. Aristotle would argue that the best friendships are ends in themselves, not means to any ends — and the same is true for the best hangouts. Maura Kelly is an essayist, author, and contributing writer for Harvard Public Health magazine. She is working on a memoir. By M aura Kelly I ’m in the minority, i know, but there’s a part of me that looks back at the COViD lockdown with a bit of nostalgia. not that i mean to dismiss the shocking number of deaths or the objectively horrible consequences for our physical and mental health as a nation. Yet for me, lockdown was an oddly halcyon time. Offices and stores were closed, large gatherings stopped, most travel was verboten. Our worlds shrank. Our lives got simpler. And mine got better — because i spent more time hanging out with close friends than i had in a long time. i have three of my best pals to thank. with an unforeseeable amount of time stretching out ahead of us and little other than work to keep us busy, we began having dinner together, outside, every week. we’d sit around the firepit in James and Betsy’s yard; they’d grill fish over the open flames, or i’d serve chili from my crock pot. Dave always handled dessert. not since my early 20s had i spent so much time “daring to do nothing much with other people” — the definition for hanging out that Sheila Liming provides in her 2023 book, “hanging Out: the Radical Power of Killing time.” For the four of us who gathered around that firepit, hanging out mainly meant talking. we discussed the pandemic and the state of the world at length, for sure. But what i remember more vividly are the stories we told about our lives. Like the one Betsy told us about how she exasperated her therapist by insisting that her main problem was her needy rescue dog, not her father’s recent death. Or the one about the epic trip James and Dave once took to Bhutan: James managed to anger the gods by swimming in the Lake of Sacred water, thereby prompting the freak storm that snowed them in — or at least, that’s what their terrified guide said. At a time when we were living under a global mandate to isolate, those outdoor hangouts gave me a greater sense of community than i’d felt since college. And yet the persistent loneliness i’d lived with before that period reflects a longstanding negative trend in the United States: Since the middle of last century, we’ve spent less and less time with people outside our nuclear families. that seems to be hurting us in ways that go beyond the psyche. in his modern classic, “Bowling Alone,” political scientist Robert Putnam makes the case that civic and social life began to deteriorate in America in the 1950s, largely due to the rise of technology — television, and later the internet, he argues, made it easy to avoid interacting with people, especially in person. Since Putnam’s book was published in 2000, the problem seems to have only gotten worse. Consider, for instance, that the percentage of Americans who reported having no close friends quadrupled between 1990 and 2021. Similarly, the average weekly number of hours we spent with friends dropped from more than six in 2013 to less than three in 2022. As the amount of time we spend with our fellow humans declines, so do our interpersonal skills, including our ability to empathize, according to new York times columnist David Brooks. in a book published earlier this year, “how to Know a Person,” Brooks argues that social isolation has contributed to a “crisis of distrust” in this country. indeed, a number of studies and surveys, including the general Social Survey, indicate that Americans are more wary of each other than they were in decades past. People who are lonely are much more likely than those who aren’t to get involved in politics, and those active in politics are more than twice as likely as ordinary Americans to report they “rarely” or “never” feel close to people, according to the American enterprise institute. Certainly, civic engagement is a good thing, but an Aei survey found that political organizing was the only volunteering activity to have an association with loneliness. Ryan Streeter, the director of domestic policy studies at Aei, has argued that social isolation contributes to people doubling down on ideological positions and turbocharging tribalistic politics. neglecting our social lives doesn’t just have negative political consequences for the nation. And it doesn’t just harm us emotionally. there are also severe physiological consequences, as the US Surgeon general has pointed out: People who feel How to hang out better MAtthew King Relationships aren’t always easy, but spending time with others can make even the most introverted among us happier. Camila Kerwin Camila Kerwin is a journalist who makes comics and radio.

K4 Ideas B o ston S u n d a y Glo b e M A Y 12, 2 0 2 4 to act morally. How do you think that this trust has been created and maintained? The oversight of medical research is built on trust. You have this oversight system, the IRB, or institutional review board, which is essentially a paper review. The researchers are required to submit a lot of paperwork to be reviewed by the IRB, but besides that, they just trust the researchers to fill out the forms correctly, to report the data correctly, and to do in practice what they say they’re going to do on paper. Research oversight is essentially an honor code, meaning it’s the people inside the institution who are tasked with reporting wrongdoing. This hardly ever happens. One of the surprising things about looking at whistleblowers in medical research is that the vast majority of cases are not reported by whistleblowers. When they come out, it’s the victims or investigative journalists or lawyers that expose it. It’s not the people who are there on the inside. Why do medical professionals rarely speak out? Part of the reason has to do with the same reasons why whistleblowers in any organization are so rare. Which is this sense of disloyalty at speaking out and the fear of consequences. But there are a few things that are different about academic medicine. One is that it is an exceptionally hierarchical, rigid, authoritarian sort of organization, not that different from the military or the police. And so that makes it harder for people lower down in the hierarchy to speak out against those above Carl Elliott knows all too well the consequences of blowing the whistle on your own institution. In 2008, Elliott, a professor who was then working at the University of Minnesota’s Center for Bioethics, learned of a 2003 psychiatric research study there that, as Elliott saw it, was directly responsible for a patient’s suicide. The study, backed by the pharmaceutical company AstraZeneca, was testing an experimental antipsychotic drug. The patient in question, Dan Markingson, was recruited for the study despite being in the depths of full-blown psychosis and unable to consent to his enrollment. Markingson’s mother objected to his participation. Researchers at the university enrolled him anyway. As the study progressed, Markingson’s psychosis worsened. His mother gave numerous unheeded warnings to the researchers, including a voicemail for the study coordinator in which she said, “Do we have to wait until he kills himself or someone else before anyone does anything?” Three weeks later, Markingson took his own life. The university’s attempt to suppress Markingson’s story and deflect blame shocked Elliott and prompted him to blow the whistle in a 2010 Mother Jones story. The blowback was immediate and intense. Colleagues turned on him. The administration stonewalled him. Elliott received so much hostility, he says, he avoided going to his office on campus and eventually transferred to the philosophy department, where he remains. Five years later, vindication, of a sort: A 2015 report by the Minnesota Office of the Legislative Auditor laid bare the researchers’ coercive recruitment practices as well as financial conflicts of interest at the heart of the research study in question. The University of Minnesota agreed to temporarily suspend its psychiatric drug studies. The experience prompted Elliott to investigate the experiences of other whistleblowers. The result is his new book, “The Occasional Human Sacrifice: Medical Experimentation and the Price of Saying No,” which tells the stories of those who exposed six of the largest cases of abusive medical research in history. Among them: a Pentagon-funded study at the University of Cincinnati in the 1960s and ’70s in which 82 “charity-case” cancer patients, the majority low-income people of color, received massive — often lethal — amounts of fullbody radiation; and experimental bone marrow transplantations performed in the 1980s on uninformed leukemia patients at Seattle’s Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, where 84 of the 85 research participants died. This interview has been condensed and edited. What surprised you most about your conversations with fellow whistleblowers? It was gratifying to see the kind of connection that I felt to them. John Pesando [who in 2001 exposed the wrongdoing in Seattle] says, “blowing the whistle is like going off to war somewhere.” You need someone who has been through the same thing as you to talk about it with. If you read about whistleblowers, you might get the impression that whistleblowers are sort of uniquely difficult and morally rigid people. And I’ve got to say, I did not find that at all. I liked everybody that I talked to. I didn’t find them rigid, I just found them committed, deeply honorable people. Something that really struck me is that so much of the medical malpractice was able to happen because physicians and their administrators inherently trusted their fellow professionals Why whistleblowers in medicine are so few and justice for the harmed so elusive By Oliver Egger one wanted to try? It was pulling out his patients’ teeth. All of them. I have thought of Cotton often over the past year, and particularly in recent weeks. As bizarre and archaic as his methods were, the scandal that eventually surrounded them, and him, is eerily familiar in its contours: From leeches to lobotomies, multiple personalities to recovered memories, the path of progress is not always a straight line from ignorance to revelation. Sometimes it detours, weirdly. Sometimes it dead-ends in tragedy. And while the details of the individual scandals may vary, they often have one element in common: an expert class that has become so certain of its own infallibility, and so invested in its moral purity, that it closes ranks and quashes dissent at the precise moment when it should be asking questions. This is how the truth gets lost. It is how institutions fail. It is also, perhaps most important, how trust is irrevocably broken. A hundred years after Cotton claimed he could cure psychosis through teeth-pulling, we are living through a historic breakdown of social trust. The reasons for this are myriad, and in many cases technology-driven: a culture in which every person has an internet-connected video camera in their pocket quickly becomes a culture of surveillance, one in which every social error is liable to be filmed and broadcast for public consumption and in which teenagers preemptively store screenshots of one another’s offensive texts, a sort of mutually assured destruction for the digital age. But the most marked decline is not in our trust in one another but in our trust in our institutions. Americans have lost faith: in government, in public health, in higher education, and in the media tasked with holding our leaders accountable to the truth. This was, to a certain extent, foreseeable. Ten years ago, in an essay (and later a book) titled “The Death of Expertise,” writer Tom Nichols warned readers of an impending implosion of trust between an institutionally backed elite class of highly educated experts and the hoi polloi: “a Google-fueled, Wikipedia-based, blog-sodden collapse of any division between professionals and laymen, students and teachers, knowers and wonderers — in other words, between those of any achievement in an area and those with none at all.” In Nichols’s view, the blame for this rested mainly with the layman, who was both generally deluded and wildly insecure about the merit of his terrible ideas: the living embodiment of the Dunning-Kruger effect, an idiot who is such an idiot that he can’t even recognize the limits of his own intellect. But as the saga of Henry A. Cotton illuminates, sometimes the death of expertise comes at the hands of the experts themselves. Highly educated people are not immune from intellectual wagon-circling when confronted by an inconvenient truth, nor from the same cult-like insularity, coupled with sneering contempt for the outgroup, that can lead a person to stop asking questions entirely lest he dislike the answers. The ingredients of groupthink It’s important to note that in his day, Cotton was renowned not just as a scientific authority but as a moral one — and with some justification. Most asylums at the time were run like prisons; Cotton believed they should be like hospitals, where patients were cared for instead of confined. At his own hospital, he insisted on a more compassionate standard of care, outlawing the use of mechanical restraints like straitjackets and hiring an all-female nursing staff (women, he believed, would be kinder to the patients). So when doubts began to arise about whether Cotton’s madness cure was too good to be true, the scientific community — and particularly those who had staked their own integrity and reputation on the validity of his methods — immediately closed ranks. Adolf Meyer, a famous psychoanalyst and friend of Cotton’s who initially commissioned a report on his work at the asylum, had its findings suppressed in order to protect the embattled doctor’s reputation. An inquiry by the New Jersey state Senate into the conditions at Cotton’s hospital resulted in EXPERTS Continued from PageK1 countless colleagues (many of whom had perhaps dabbled in curing insanity via dentistry themselves) rushing to his defense. The New York Times, which had glowingly reviewed Cotton the year before, now noted the testimony of “eminent physicians and surgeons” that the asylum “was the most progressive institution in the world for the care of the insane.” The prevailing narrative, repeated by everyone from the press to the scientific community to the politicians investigating the hospital, was that there was nothing to see here. Cotton, meanwhile, claimed that the inquiry was causing him to have a nervous breakdown, further fueling the sense that his critics were anti-science hatemongers maliciously conspiring to persecute a brilliant man. Even the patients who died on his operating table became examples, in Cotton’s mind, of how well his methods worked. The failure in such cases, he said, was “that we have not been radical enough.” This is the thing about expert consensus: It may be a reflection of what is true, but it may also be a reflection of what the experts wish were true or what they need other people to believe. The longer Cotton practiced medicine at the asylum in Trenton, the more deeply invested he and his supporters became in the validity of his methods, which by now had a body count in the hundreds. If a subject didn’t improve after he’d removed their teeth, Cotton would go hunting for sepsis elsewhere, removing stomachs, colons, sex organs, and more — and why not? Everyone agreed that this was the cutting edge of medicine! These moments of lockstep ideological conformity among the sciences, the state, and the press are rare, but they are fertile ground for abuse of power by the people we trust to guide us. During the satanic panic of the 1980s, experts testified — and journalists assured us — that secret cults of devil-worshippers were engaged in the sadistic serial torture of children all across America, right under our noses. During the COVID-19 pandemic, the expert class scolded us that masks were useless (until, suddenly, they were required by law), that the lab leak hypothesis was a racist conspiracy theory (until, suddenly, it was deemed likely to be true), and that any gathering of more than 10 people was an unconscionable risk (unless the gathering was a Black Lives Matter protest, in which case “the public health risks of not protesting to demand an end to systemic racism greatly exceed the harms of the virus,” as one public health expert put it). For the past few years, elementary school educators nationwide have been embroiled in a scandal over “whole language learning,” a literacy model that has been in use for decades despite its documented abysmal failure at actually teaching children to read. And just last month, a comprehensive review by British pediatrician Hilary Cass said that when it comes to gender-affirming medical care for children — whose efficacy countless people have been smeared as transphobic bigots for questioning — “we have no good evidence on the long-term outcomes.” These very different cases have one crucial thing in common: A deliberate incuriousness spreads from the top down by experts who wield disproportionate influence over the national discourse and, by extension, people’s lives — influence that many believe it is their duty to exercise. It’s not a coincidence that our current trust crisis corresponds with a growing belief among journalists that their job is not simply to report the news but to steer the moral compass of their audience. As memorably documented by NPR’s Uri Berliner in a recent piece for the Free Press, mistrust is a two-way street. The people who create our culture and lead our national conversations are suspicious at best and contemptuous at worst of ordinary people, who become distrustful in turn as they intuit, not incorrectly, that the folks in charge are not above trying to control their behavior. The result is something of a race to the bottom, as Berliner wryly notes in his description of the NPR newsroom celebrating its status as a more trusted outlet than CNN or The New York Times: “Only in a world where media credibility has completely imploded would a 3-in-10 trustworthy score be something to boast about.” Today, the national discourse has begun to fracture along political lines into disparate information ecosystems, so that we are less and less likely to encounter stories or perspectives that challenge our prior beliefs — and less likely still to consider these things in good faith if they come from the “wrong” source. This new paradigm is intensely tribal, pathologically suspicious, and supported by a growing misinformation-detection complex that ranks the supposed trustworthiness of various news outlets. Advertisers are then algorithmically steered away from the ones deemed unreliable, starving those outlets of both revenue and visibility. If that sounds unobjectionable, consider that the founder of one such rankings system, the Global Disinformation Index, has said her algorithm flags not just untruths but “adversarial narratives,” which is to say, stories that are accurate but politically inexpedient. “Something can be factually accurate but still extremely harmful,” she has intoned. The whole thing is so Orwellian as to be laughable, until you realize that this company got some of its funding from the US State Department. At the risk of stating the obvious, a world in which expressing doubt about supposedly settled truths is algorithmically suppressed as “fake news” has terrible implications for the national discourse, for a culture of free expression, and for people who deserve the chance to consider a diverse range of ideas and make up their own minds. But this is also an outright dangerous state of affairs for the members of the expert class who have the propensity to fall into line rather than pursue unpopular lines of inquiry. John Stuart Mill once wrote, “He who knows only his own side of the case knows little of that.” But the ignorance of a person who does not trust himself to know the whole truth is uniquely poisonous. In 1925, the scientists who’d thrown in their lot with Cotton were deeply, reflexively hostile to any suggestion that they’d chosen poorly, and eagerly smeared the doctor’s critics as disgruntled and vengeful. This hostility will be familiar to anyone who has followed the contemporary debate over youth gender transition, as many supporters of these treatments have furiously attempted to discredit the findings of the Cass Review. I sometimes try to imagine what it must have been like to be one of Henry Cotton’s former patients, or employees, watching as the scientific community circled the wagons around him; they must have felt as if they were losing their minds. But I can also imagine how Cotton’s supporters must have felt as those first terrible stories emerged of patients being dragged, screaming, into the operating theater where the doctor waited with scalpel in hand. There’s a famous quote by Upton Sinclair — “It’s difficult to get a man to understand something when his salary depends on not understanding it” — but the stakes in a moment like this are so much more than monetary. They are based in morality, identity, the certainty that you’ve chosen the right side in a battle between good and evil. For all that the decline of trust can fracture a society, to lose trust in your own judgment is even more shattering. It is a hallmark of moments like this that some people, the key players, become trapped in a sort of ideological death spiral: They double and triple down, captive to the brutal sunk cost fallacy that writer Megan McArdle calls “the Oedipus trap.” The breach of trust that began with Cotton maiming and killing hundreds of patients ended with him pulling the wool over his own eyes: He died in 1933 convinced that he was the heroic victim of a hateful conspiracy. A true believer to the end, he had removed several of his own teeth as well as all the teeth of his wife and two sons. Cotton’s obituary in The New York Times described him, in the most laudatory terms, as an “internationally known psychiatrist for his pioneer work in the treatment of the insane.” A hundred years later, if he’s remembered at all, he’s described as a sort of 20th-century Frankenstein, a crazed megalomaniac who went rogue. The complicity of his fellow physicians, politicians, and the press in selling him as a genius healer to an unsuspecting public went virtually unaddressed and was shortly forgotten — and behind the walls of the Trenton Psychiatric Hospital, Cotton’s methods remained in use for decades after his death. Kat Rosenfield is a culture writer and novelist whose latest book is “You Must Remember This.” Follow her @katrosenfield. These very different cases have one crucial thing in common: A deliberate incuriousness spreads from the top down.

M A Y 12, 2024 B o ston S u n d a y Glo b e Ideas k5 them. Another reason is that the central dogma of academic medicine is that the work is a moral mission and that moral mission is carried out through medical research. once you are indoctrinated with this idea that the mission of your organization is to do good in the world and that outsiders don’t understand how important it is, then there’s a particular kind of resentment toward people who break ranks. I noticed throughout your book that there’s often an inability by researchers to see the research participants as human, with one researcher even referring to his patients as “research materials.” What’s behind this dehumanization? What i found was that in general the people who spoke out were the ones who were unable to think of patients in that dehumanizing way. For example, John Pesando in seattle worked on the irB, where all he was seeing was the clinical, empirical descriptions of the study, while also being forced by virtue of his job to take care of patients who were in the study. He could see firsthand the suffering it was causing. And when you see it up close, i think it becomes much harder to think of these research subjects as “research material.” in addition, part of what medical training does to you is turn you into the kind of person who can detach themselves from these sorts of natural human emotions and look at patients in a clinical way. And i don’t mean that to say that it is an entirely bad thing. scientific medicine depends on being able to detach yourself and examine patients objectively. But it’s also possible to become very jaded and hardened to the humanity of another human being. Is there a way to empower the patients? it’s hard, but efforts have been made. i don’t see a lot of success in the United states, but one of the things that i admire about new Zealand is that it’s small enough and people are connected to one another enough that when bad things happen, they can experiment and try something new. And so, for example, new Zealand’s response to the “unfortunate experiment” at national Women’s Hospital in Auckland in the 1960s, where 82 women were left untreated for cervical cancer, was: Let’s appoint a national judicial commission immediately. Let’s make all of the meetings public. Let’s give the victims a voice. Let’s make the researchers and the people who covered up the crimes answer in public. that resulted in a report, recommendations, compensation for the victims, punishment for the people behind the crimes, and then a set of reforms aimed at making sure that this didn’t happen again. And for the most part it really hasn’t. Meanwhile, where things are moving now in America is the creation of private for-profit irBs, which are paid for by the researcher sponsors. there is an obvious financial conflict of interest. new Zealand decided to move oversight out of the institutions and keep it safe from private money. And so that’s an obvious solution that we could adopt in this country that would make things better. What could spur this reform? if you have a scandal that becomes an issue of huge public concern, the institutions themselves feel as if they have no choice but to reform themselves in some way. i keep thinking there will eventually be some research scandal big enough and bad enough that changes will come to the oversight and the conduct of medical research, but it just never seems to happen. the closest this country has ever come was the series of scandals in tuskegee, Willowbrook, and cincinnati, which came to light in the early 1970s and did produce reforms. But the reforms haven’t been adequate to the changing landscape, particularly the huge influx of private money into medical research through pharmaceutical companies and biotech companies. Whether a kind of honor code is sufficient to govern this global, multibillion profit-driven enterprise, i have a lot of skepticism. Is there anything that connects all the victims of these medical malpractices, from Tuskegee to the National Women’s Hospital in New Zealand? Vulnerability. in the vast majority of research abuses of human subjects, you’re dealing with some kind of vulnerable population. With the tuskegee study, it was poor, largely uneducated Black sharecroppers [infected with syphilis who were not offered treatment]. in new Zealand, it was women patients at an all-male institution. there’s always some sort of huge power imbalance between the patients and the researchers. Why are there so few memorials to victims of medical malpractice? not only are there no memorials, there are no apologies. the remarkable thing is how difficult, even almost impossible, it is to get institutions where wrongdoing has happened to even say they’re sorry, either to the victims privately or publicly. it just doesn’t happen. ron Jones, the last living whistleblower for the “unfortunate experiment” in new Zealand is in his 80s now, and he’s still on a mission to get the institutions responsible to apologize. And on the one hand he resents it. He’s like, ‘You should know this. it shouldn’t be up to me to force you to apologize.’ But on the other hand, the fact that they won’t just eats at him, and he can’t just let it lie. i admire him for that, but it can exhaust you from the inside. i think this is also a matter of honor. An apology is a kind of exchange of honor. to apologize requires lowering yourself in front of others, the people that you have wronged. And that’s just a very difficult thing to do. Oliver Egger is a journalist, editor, and poet who lives in New Haven. Within seconds, my entire field of view became engulfed by dark, swirling smoke. the space around me fractured into a thousand hexagons and shattered. the speed with which this happened left no time to regret the situation i had gotten myself into. As i was sucked into a black hole, my last thought was that with the dying of the light, i too would die. And i did. i ceased to exist in any recognizable way, shape, or form. no more christof, no more ego, no more self; no memories, dreams, desires, hopes, fears — everything personal was stripped away. nothing was left but a nonself. this remaining essence wasn’t man, woman, child, animal, spirit, or anything else; it didn’t want anything, expect anything, think anything, dread anything. But this essence, this nonself, could experience something. could it ever. it saw a point of cold white light of unbearable intensity, unable even to conceive of looking away, as there was no “away from.” there was no left or right, up or down, front or back, far away or close by. there wasn’t a black canvas upon which the light existed, as there was no space. there were no other attributes: no color, no motion, no texture, no sound or silence, no smell, no body, no pleasure, no pain. For this remnant of my mind, all that existed was a timeless universe convulsed into a blazing, icy light. that and a profound feeling of both terror and ecstasy, the awfulness of pure experience lasting indefinitely — for there was no perception of time. the experience wasn’t brief or long. it simply was. What i had was a near-death experience. the circumstances that brought it about are not nearly as interesting as what i gained from it: a deeper insight into the nature of consciousness and what it will take for scientists to truly understand it. i’m a neuroscientist who has tried to pinpoint the biological basis of consciousness my entire adult life. i started this search back in the late 1980s, when i met a kindred spirit, the British molecular biologist Francis crick, one of the discoverers of DnA. We wrote two books and many articles calling on our fellow scientists to join the effort to identify the molecules and circuits in the brain that are sufficient for any one specific conscious impression. While this quest has been taken up by many, finding its Holy Grail is taking its time. in 1998, i thought we would know by now which bits and pieces of brain tissue mediate any one conscious experience. the philosopher David chalmers thought i was wrong and challenged me to a bet. indeed, last year, i had to admit publicly that i had lost this 25-year wager: scientists still disagree on how consciousness physically manifests in the brain. sooner or later, we will know the answer. this will be a triumph for empirical mechanistic science, celebrated with nobel Prizes and the discovery of therapies to help people with various mental conditions, such as depression or high levels of anxiety. But even then, tracking the footprints of consciousness to its lair in the vast entanglements of the human neocortex won’t be the end of the story. it won’t fully explain how consciousness fits into the natural order of things. Because it is consciousness itself, not physical matter, that i believe deserves primacy in this story. science is about reducing everything to mechanisms within mechanisms, like russian nesting dolls. And back when i started this journey in neuroscience, the dominant position in Anglo-saxon philosophy departments was a single-minded faith in the validity of physicalism — the idea that there must be a material explanation for everything. science was abandoning millennia-old ideas of dualism, the belief in a soul or some other mental domain independent of the physical brain. As the doyen of American philosophers, Daniel Dennett, who died last month, put it, “Dualism is not a serious view to contend with, but rather a cliff over which to push one’s opponents.” this triumphalism, however, turned out to be premature. the practice of science is extraordinarily successful in characterizing the universe — from its smallest constituents, quarks, to its largest, superclusters of galaxies. We reap the benefits of this knowledge in the form of coViD-19 vaccines, solar cells, large language models, and quantum computing. And yet a purely physical explanation of the universe fails to provide a satisfactory answer to every question. the more we smash elementary particles into each other, the better we can predict their behavior, yet the less we understand the mind-bending paradoxes of quantum mechanics. this also applies to our understanding of consciousness. Purely physical approaches to studying the nature of experience have come up short again and again. We do not have good explanations for how the brain generates the “it feels like something” aspects of our lives, whether that’s the taste of warmed-up pizza, being in love, terror, or ecstasy. Purely physical explanations of consciousness essentially gaslight us into believing that subjective feelings are an illusion we all suffer from. the challenge is to explain all these subjective experiences with the objective tools of science. this is hard! But scientists now have a theory that aims to do this: the integrated information theory of consciousness, or iit. the theory proposes that consciousness is ultimately the capacity of complex systems to exert causal powers upon themselves, to be agents of change. iit lets us measure not just our own level of consciousness but also the presence or absence of consciousness in others, such as severely injured and behaviorally unresponsive patients. the theory explains mystical or psychedelic experiences that abolish the ego, like my near-death experience, and that reveal the extent to which we inhabit a constructed reality, a narrative of our own making. iit leads us to a firm stance on digital computers as presently engineered: they will never be conscious, although they will, sooner or later, become super-intelligent. For in the final analysis, consciousness is about being, not about doing. iit starts with the insight that what exists in an absolute sense, for itself, is consciousness and only consciousness. everything else — say, a virus, a black hole, or a brain — exists only in a relative sense, for others but not for itself. My conscious mind, and yours too, exists for itself. this existence is temporary, for consciousness disappears during deep sleep or under anesthesia. starting a scientific quest with consciousness rather than with the brain is a startling departure from physicalism. it makes room for older metaphysical ideas and fainter voices. Among these is idealism, the idea that everything, including the external world, is but a manifestation of a universal mentality, the sort of mind at large described by Aldous Huxley in his book “the Doors of Perception.” Another school of thought that has become popular again is panpsychism, which argues that a primitive form of consciousness adheres to the constituent aspects of matter, including particles and their associated fields. everything, whether a rock or a brain, has both external aspects such as mass, charge, and so on, and also internal ones — what it feels like to be that rock (presumably very little) or my brain (a lot). By liberating ourselves from the constraints of straitlaced physicalism, we are developing an empirically testable theory that explains how the mind and its causal powers create the world, including the most active piece of organized matter in the universe: the brain. Christof Koch is a neuroscientist at the Allen Institute and at the Tiny Blue Dot Foundation, the former president of the Allen Institute for Brain Science, and a former professor at the California Institute of Technology. He lives in the Pacific Northwest and is the author of the new book “Then I Am Myself the World,” from which this essay is adapted. Nearly dying gave me new insight into the brain By Christo f Koch Greater Boston, found that in 2021, more than 80 million deliveries took place in Massachusetts using services like GrubHub, DoorDash, and Uber eats. that meant food delivery accounted for more trips than ride-hailing using Lyft and similar apps. And, the council noted, the pickup and drop-off times required for food deliveries are typically much longer than for shuttling passengers around. DoorDash is the dominant player in the United states, with about two-thirds of the market for food delivery. i was surprised to see how easy it was to become a delivery driver — a “Dasher” — using my phone. DoorDash asked for enough information to run a background check on me, but it didn’t request details about my car insurance, and while going through the onboarding process, i only briefly saw a message advising me to “always abide by your local traffic and parking laws.” (the services generally say that couriers are expected to carry insurance as required by state law and produce proof of insurance when requested.) i decided my goal as a Dasher would be to try to park legally all the time. it was easy in places where restaurants had their own lots and on sundays, when both metered spaces and resident parking spots were available. even where restaurants had free parking, though, i observed other delivery drivers double-parking in the street because it was quicker than pulling into a spot in the lot. once you accept a delivery run, the app sets a target time for both pickup and drop-off — sometimes unrealistic, based on traffic and distance — and you are acutely aware that circling the block to search for a legal spot can cause you to miss those targets. i also observed that some customers place an order that requires stops at two different restaurants — such as a beverage from one and a meal from another — causing double the blockages with a single click of that “order” button. on one sunday night delivery run starting in Allston, i found a legal metered spot to get out of the traffic flow and counted eight double-parked cars, along with two scooters and a car lingering at a bus stop. (this particular stop is in front of a popular Five Guys burger shop.) As someone who often cycles around town, every time i encounter a car in the bike lane — especially at night — i feel as if the driver is unthinkingly trading my life expectancy for their convenience. And the scooters! if you were trying to make the most money delivering food with the smallest outlay, you’d purchase an inexpensive motorized scooter for $1,000 and not bother registering it DOORDASH Continued from PageK1 with the rMV, because regulations are opaque and no one seems to verify the top speed or engine size of the plateless vehicles doing food delivery around the city. You might also not buy insurance, because the apps don’t check that you have it when you sign up. Good luck tracking down a scooter driver who knocked you down on a sidewalk if the vehicle doesn’t have license plates. i watched scooter drivers using bike lanes at high speeds — sometimes against the flow of traffic — and navigating sidewalks so they could park just outside the door of a restaurant. All the delivery apps treat drivers as independent contractors, so if there’s an accident, the companies are not liable for any injuries or damage. What the city can do Boston officials are seeing what we’ve all been seeing. “i watched somebody doing food delivery on an electric unicycle — going the wrong way,” says Jascha Franklin-Hodge, chief of streets for the city of Boston. But while Boston has been adding short-term parking meters in parts of the Back Bay, as well as creating new loading zones and scooter parking spots in restaurant-heavy neighborhoods, Franklin-Hodge knows the problem is not yet solved. there are three outstanding issues, he says: the city doesn’t get data from the companies about where pickups and drop-offs are happening. it has no channel of communication to report unsafe behavior by the couriers to the delivery companies. And there is no fee to help towns and cities manage the traffic the companies have created, as there is with Uber and Lyft (which the state charges 20 cents per ride.) Before the city or state implements a fee, here are several things it should try: R Adding loading zone spots on busy restaurant blocks, ideally with signage on the post to make it clear that these spots are free for food delivery drivers. R sharing these and other loading locations with the delivery app companies, which can direct drivers to loading zones in their navigation services. R reminding drivers in the app that they should use loading zones and free restaurant lots when available. R once there are more delivery loading zones, instructing meter readers and police to give more warnings and tickets to drivers who are not using the zones. (in Boston, the ticket for parking in a bike lane is $100.) For now, i’ve decided to stop Dashing — total earnings, $88.06. i’m also thinking twice before i hit the “order” button: should i cook instead, or perhaps walk to a restaurant and do my own pickup? Globe correspondent Scott Kirsner can be reached at [email protected]. scott kirsner A gas-powered moped on the sidewalk outside a McDonald’s in Allston.

k6 Ideas B o ston S u n d a y Glo b e m A Y 12, 2 0 2 4 eDITOR AT lARge mark s. morrow DepuTY mAnAgIng eDITORs marjorie pritchard Editorial Page veronica chao Living/Arts Anica butler Local News brian bergstein Ideas Jeneé Osterheldt Culture, Talent, & Development heather ciras Audience Engagement senIOR AssIsTAnT mAnAgIng eDITORs cynthia needham Editorial Innovation mary creane Production Alan Wirzbicki Editorial Page Tim Rasmussen Visual Journalism & News Product Design spOTlIghT eDITOR brendan mccarthy busIness mAnAgemenT Dhiraj nayar President & CFO Dan krockmalnic EVP, New Media & General Counsel kayvan salmanpour Chief Commercial Officer & EVP, Boston.com Anthony bonfiglio Chief Technology Officer peggy byrd Chief Marketing Officer Tom brown SVP, Consumer Revenue Josh Russell GM, Print Operations michelle micone SVP, Innovation & Strategic Initiatives Rodrigo Tajonar Chief People Officer matt karolian VP, Platforms & R&D charles h. Taylor Founder & Publisher 1873-1921 William O. Taylor Publisher 1921-1955 Wm. Davis Taylor Publisher 1955-1977 William O. Taylor Publisher 1978-1997 benjamin b. Taylor Publisher 1997-1999 Richard h. gilman Publisher 1999-2006 p. steven Ainsley Publisher 2006-2009 christopher m. mayer Publisher 2009-2014 laurence l. Winship Editor 1955-1965 Thomas Winship Editor 1965-1984 JOhn W. henRY Publisher nAncY c. bARnes Editor JennIFeR peTeR, Managing Editor/Chief of Staff cRIsTInA sIlvA, Managing Editor/Local News lInDA pIzzuTI henRY Chief Executive Officer JAmes DAO Editorial Page Editor Inbox I am grateful to Jeff Jacoby for his excellent column, “Deep in a hole, kristi noem keeps digging” (Opinion, may 8), concerning governor kristi noem’s difficult time with the truth. Jacoby puts a spotlight on noem’s failure to fess up and apologize when caught fabricating, in her new book, an encounter with north korean leader kim Jong un. but I think Jacoby errs by concluding that the south Dakota governor’s behavior dooms her chances for the Republican vice presidential nomination. On the contrary, I think she might be just the kind of truth-challenged running mate that would be embraced as a worthy match for the top of the ticket. AshleY ADAms Boston GOP might just dig Noem Re “Appraisal bias lingers in primarily black areas” (metro, may 6): If we as a commonwealth fail to address the undervaluation of black and brown communities and the widening racial homeownership gap, we all stand to lose. It is estimated that massachusetts’ gross state product would increase by approximately $25 billion over five years if we were to close the racial divide in wages, housing, investments, and wealth. much of this wealth gap is a direct consequence of housing disparities, including the impact appraisal bias has on households of color. We must educate consumers to know their fair housing rights and to challenge appraisal bias. housing professionals at every level must also educate themselves on the fair housing laws they are required to uphold. This moment calls for the state Office of Fair housing and Fair housing Trust Fund, currently proposed under governor maura healey’s Affordable homes Act. This would ensure a state entity is paying close attention to the issues and allowing for the funding necessary to respond through testing, policy, education, and enforcement. If you believe you have been discriminated against, you have the right to file a complaint. Request your lender submit a reconsideration of value if you believe your home to be unfairly reviewed. WhITneY DemeTRIus Boston The writer is the director of Fair Housing and Municipal Engagement of Citizens’ Housing and Planning Association. mARITzA cROssen Boston The writer is the director of strategic initiatives at CHAPA and a member of the CARE Council, The Appraisal Foundation. Everyone loses if the racial homeownership gap isn’t addressed Re “A historical dam could be history” (page A1, may 8): Debate around Ipswich’s dam mirrors debate in Watertown. some other 400-year-old dams are probably also frustrating boating and water recreation enthusiasts who don’t think they have enough access to the charles River. so the boaters rush to press for dam demolition before townsfolk can come to their senses about what’s actually going on. Dam opponents want to convince us that the 4-century-old ecology by the river is temporary and unnatural. Or somehow, not natural enough. What’s really at stake is extending areas available to recreational boats and other water sports, thereby imposing a new ecology — and not necessarily a better or even more natural one. Yet this is already a natural system that has adapted and indeed thrived over centuries — not just fish but birds, trees, bushes, and other wildlife. Will anti-dam folk hang around for another 400 years to argue that they didn’t damage the ecology? And have they asked neighboring humans whether they prefer bankside viewing of the current river life — or watching flotillas of recreational craft as they scatter birds, create bank-eroding waves, and churn river waters just for fun? pRIscIllA c. muRphY Watertown Dammed if you do David goodman’s Ideas piece on “how colleges should handle student protests” (may 5) fails to discern a key difference between his student activism days from 1979 to 1982 and today’s groups. unfortunately, many of today’s protesters attack, exclude, vilify, silence, and intimidate their own classmates who do not share their political views and/or who are Jewish or zionist. They make it impossible for people who have the exact same right to be there as they do to have the full college experience and not be subject to the protesters’ agenda. Therefore his comparison of today to yesteryear is completely off base, and his recommendation that university administrators should let the protesters do their thing is ill-advised. mARlA chOslOvskY Brookline Of all the things I’ve read and heard on the issue, “Agitators far from campus” (metro, may 5) says the important parts out loud. Thank you, Yvonne Abraham, for seeing the complexity, the nuance, and, most of all, the humanity on every side of this tragedy. ellen sTeInbAum Boston As a Jewish person, I am troubled that so many Jewish students feel uncomfortable and unsafe when confronted with protests critical of Israel. Insight comes from understanding what makes us uncomfortable. It is painful to realize that so much of what we were told as children were myths; Israel was never a “land without people.” It cannot be reported enough that these campus encampments include many Jewish students who have learned the truth. susAn k. JAcObY Jamaica Plain ‘Every side of the tragedy’ fghijkl F o und e d 1 8 7 2 Often, if a patient tells their primary care doctor they are depressed, the doctor sends them away with a list of therapists who may or may not be taking new patients or accepting insurance. The doctor might prescribe medication but not set up time to regularly follow up. behavioral health care and primary care are among the most important medical specialties to keep patients healthy and avoid exacerbating illnesses. Yet both are in crisis. It is difficult to find a primary care doctor. According to data from massachusetts health Quality partners and the center for health Information and Analysis’s primary care survey, in 2021 more than one-third of residents reported difficulty obtaining necessary health care in the prior 12 months. The ability to find a behavioral health clinician — particularly one who can address a patient’s particular needs and accepts insurance — has long been a challenge, one worsened by the cOvID-19 pandemic. because of stigma and practical barriers, many people don’t bother trying. According to the blue cross blue shield Foundation in massachusetts, in a survey fielded from December 2020 through march 2021, 57 percent of massachusetts adults who reported needing behavioral health care either had difficulties getting appointments for care when needed or did not obtain any behavioral health care. The collaborative care model involves teambased care, combining primary care providers and behavioral health clinicians in a primary care office. In years of studies, the model has proven effective in treating depression and anxiety. It is also cost-effective, since it fosters early intervention. Officials in north carolina are so enamored with the model that the state offers doctors technical assistance to implement it, in addition to providing high medicaid reimbursement rates. In 2017, the centers for medicare and medicaid services approved billing codes that let practices bill insurance for collaborative care. masshealth began using the codes in 2018, and in 2022, massachusetts legislation required reimbursement from private insurers. Transforming the practice of medicine is never simple, but there are resources available to help doctors implement collaborative care. more physician practices should take that leap. Wayne Altman, an Arlington doctor who founded an alliance of physicians dedicated to improving primary care, started using collaborative care in January. he said it feels “luxurious and indulgent” to easily refer patients to mental health care and work with clinicians in his practice. “but it feels that way because we’re so used to scarcity in mental health resources,” Altman said. “people are used to mental health care being inaccessible and expensive.” When a patient enters Altman’s office with a mental health concern, he can refer them to an in-house care manager and therapist. While the therapist provides short-term clinical therapy, the care manager does everything else: talking to patients to understand their concern, coordinating with community-based resources, following up with patients, and providing nonclinical advice. The care team consults with a psychiatrist, who can recommend or adjust medication, which is prescribed by the primary care doctor. Outcomes are tracked in a database. In Altman’s practice, the behavioral health clinicians are employed by the brookline center for community mental health’s Innovation Institute, with funding from philanthropic foundation Accelerate the Future. but the model is expected to become self-sustaining through insurance reimbursement. (because the change healthcare data breach delayed insurance reimbursements, financial data is not yet available.) collaborative care opens new financial opportunities. Traditionally, a therapy session or primary care appointment is reimbursable but the time doctors spend making follow-up phone calls or coordinating with another medical provider is not. The new codes reimburse for that time. At the same time, studies have shown that health care costs overall are lower with collaborative care because early treatment avoids more serious medical problems. collaborative care can also address workforce burnout because a care manager, a position that requires only a bachelor’s degree, can conduct nonclinical activities that would otherwise fall to a primary care physician or master’s-level therapist. A consulting psychiatrist who meets with the care team can advise on treatment for a group of patients more efficiently than if they were to treat each patient individually. most importantly, myriad studies show the model works to improve symptoms, particularly in patients with moderate to mild depression and anxiety, although it has been used for other illnesses. “This is probably one of the most evidence-based approaches to delivering mental health services in medical settings, especially primary care,” said Anna Ratzliff, codirector of the AIms center at the university of Washington school of medicine, which focuses on integrating mental and physical health care. One example is Aloft Integrated Wellness in exeter, n.h., which pioneered using collaborative care for pediatrics in 2020. It hired two master’s-level therapists, a bachelor’s-level care manager, and a colorado-based consulting child psychiatrist. In 2.5 years, coinciding with the cOvID-19 pandemic, 550 patients were treated and only one went to the emergency department for behavioral health needs, according to Aloft’s data. According to Aloft, patients are able to schedule appointments within two weeks and can receive short-term therapy. screening tools ensure treatments are working. Aloft cofounder Jessica lyons said the care manager performs tasks as diverse as meeting with school counselors, helping families address food insecurity, and instructing patients on sleep hygiene. While the practice opened with grant money, lyons said it has become financially sustainable. Implementing collaborative care takes effort. providers need to bill differently, and there are up-front costs for hiring clinicians and creating a patient database. Different practices are experimenting with different models. While the federal billing codes require a case manager, physician, and psychiatric consultant, some practices add other staff, like master’s-level therapists. mass general brigham is trying a model where primary care doctors refer patients to remote clinical social workers employed by concert health for psychotherapy. Ratzliff said collaborative care has been tried in specialties including obstetrics and cancer care. It will take trial and error to figure out how the model works best. but evidence suggests that when done well, collaborative care improves health care quality while lowering costs and letting clinicians focus on what they are trained to do. These are goals worth pursuing. Let’s integrate primary care and mental health care Editor ial khOlOOD eID/blOOmbeRg Behavioral health care and primary care are among the most important medical specialties to keep patients healthy and avoid exacerbating illnesses.

M A y 12, 2024 B o ston S u n d a y Glo b e Ideas K7 B y J ef f Jacoby The 2024 summer olympics are scheduled to open in paris in July. A lot of parisians dread what’s coming. in French public opinion polls, more than half of respondents say the city of light will not be ready to host the event. exactly how many residents plan to get out of town to avoid the chaos isn’t known, but the number appears not to be negligible: According to the French market research firm odoxa, 52 percent of survey respondents in greater paris said they planned to leave during the olympics. even if some of that is merely venting, it implies a high level of dismay. in the same survey, 44 percent said they consider the Games a “bad thing” for their city. the French news service AFp reported last month that vast swaths of paris will be under camera and Ai surveillance. some 45,000 security personnel will be mobilized, a no-fly zone will clear the skies of air travel, and beginning a week before the opening ceremonies, much of the city will be heavily restricted, even to many residents and workers. As with all olympics, the paris Games come with a hefty price tag. the city has so far laid out more than $9.7 billion to cover the cost of construction, policing, transportation, and other expenses. What will it get for that investment, apart from the privilege of hosting the Games? According to international olympic committee calculations, paris stands to reap economic benefits worth as much as $12.2 billion — or as little as $6 billion. A net gain of $2.5 billion, in other words, or a net loss of $3.7 billion. if past olympics are any indication, losses are more likely. Again and again, studies commissioned by governments or local boosters forecast confidently that “hosting the [olympics] will provide a major economic lift by creating jobs, drawing tourists, and boosting overall economic output,” as researchers wrote in a 2021 paper for the council on Foreign relations. “However, research carried out after the games shows that these purported benefits are dubious.” olympic host cities routinely find that they badly underestimated their costs — since 1976, cost overruns for each summer olympics have averaged more than 250 percent — and badly overestimated the financial rewards. indeed, in the modern era only one olympics host city, los Angeles in 1984, managed to realize a profit. that was primarily because nearly all the stadiums and other required facilities already existed. All of which makes me appreciate more than ever that Boston’s bid for the 2024 summer Games did not succeed. it also makes me realize i was remiss in never expressing thanks to the private activists who launched the campaign to derail the bid. in June 2014, when Boston made the Us olympic committee’s short list of candidates to host the 2024 summer Games, then-mayor Marty Walsh promised to “engage Boston residents, businesses, and community and neighborhood groups” as the city competed for the nod. seven months later, the Usoc selected Boston as the city it would recommend to the international olympic committee (ioc) and Walsh pledged to supervise “the most open, inclusive, and transparent process in olympic history.” in truth, nothing about the bid process had been transparent. only after winning the Usoc designation did the Boston 2024 commission finally release its bid documents — and those were redacted to conceal awkward information such as the likelihood of a half-billiondollar operating loss. Boston’s olympic boosters also had hidden their plans to use eminent domain to force private owners to sell land on which olympic venues were to be built. the bid documents falsely claimed that 66 percent of Massachusetts residents supported the olympic bid (the actual figure was around 50 percent). And it indicated a willingness to change any Massachusetts laws that olympics officials objected to. those revelations dramatically confirmed what opponents of the Boston olympics process — including chris dempsey, Kelley Gossett, and liam Kerr, three young professionals who organized a grassroots effort to keep the Games out of Boston — had been saying all along: the Games would be too expensive, they would displace too many people, the city’s rosy pitch was unrealistic, and much of the process had been underhanded. As political liberals, they opposed routing billions of dollars away from pressing public needs in order to build athletic venues for an event that would last just three weeks. the more the public learned about what bringing the Games to Boston would entail, the more the opposition grew. For example, as sports journalist Bill littlefield later recounted, officials of the ioc insisted on royal treatment for themselves during the Games, “including traffic lanes reserved for their exclusive use.” the Boston common was proposed as a venue for beach volleyball — an arrangement that would have involved cutting down “a few dozen trees” and blocking public access to America’s oldest public park. it seems clear in retrospect that the political and business big shots who were determined to land the 2024 summer Games were blinded by their own sense of importance and dealmaking savvy. in littlefield’s words, “they dismissed the opposition as a few clowns sending tweets to each other.” Walsh memorably articulated that attitude when he sneered that the no Boston olympics campaign amounted to only “about 10 people on twitter.” For a supposedly savvy union negotiator — Walsh had headed the Boston Building trades council before becoming mayor — it was a remarkably clueless blunder. in the end, those “10 people on twitter” — and the many thousands of Greater Boston residents they spoke for — carried the day. Walsh was forced to call a press conference and announce that contrary to what the Usoc was demanding, the city would not agree to cover any cost overrun if olympic organizers ran out of money. in response, the Usoc pulled the plug on Boston’s bid to host the Games. Wherever the 2024 summer olympics might be held, it wouldn’t be Boston. Boston wasn’t the only city to withdraw. so did Hamburg, rome, and Budapest. in the end, only los Angeles and paris pressed ahead with their bids, and paris got this year’s Games. (los Angeles will host in 2028.) to parisians who shudder at the prospect of the havoc headed their way, i offer my sincere sympathy. i wouldn’t blame you if you’re looking to get away from the massive crowds, the jacked-up prices, and the security restrictions. Why not come to Boston? Jeff Jacoby can be reached at [email protected]. To subscribe to Arguable, his weekly newsletter, visit globe.com/arguable. I rejoice that Boston didn’t get the 2024 Olympics dAniel cole/Ap The Olympic torch arrived Thursday in Marseille, France, on its way to Paris. Here it was being carried by Mariia Vysochanska of Ukraine. Like Jason Voorhees in each new iteration of the “Friday the 13th” franchise, net neutrality is coming back from the dead. With a democratic majority now in place on the Federal communications commission, the commissioners recently voted 3-2 to reinstate net neutrality rules the Fcc repealed in 2018. this decision to reclassify how broadband is regulated also sets the stage for even more expansive rules than the ones that existed before. in its eagerness to regulate, the Fcc risks prohibiting a broadband practice that actually benefits consumers: setting prices based on use. net neutrality is the idea that internet service providers such as comcast and Verizon have to treat all traffic equally. they can’t make fast lanes for their own streaming services while slowing down rivals’ content. during the obama administration, the Fcc imposed sweeping net neutrality rules, but the trump-era Fcc repealed them, on the grounds that they stifled the potential for innovative new services. When the rules were repealed, net neutrality proponents like senator Bernie sanders of Vermont said it would be the “end of the internet as we know it.” But that has not come about. there’s no evidence that internet service providers (isps) are holding back access to rival streaming services like netflix to benefit their own video offerings. What has flourished without net neutrality is usage-based pricing plans that have made broadband more accessible and affordable. Usage-based pricing often takes the form of monthly data allowances, whereby broadband consumption beyond a set threshold triggers extra What the advocates fail to recognize, however, is that usage-based pricing gives isps a reason to cater to, rather than discourage, the most dataintensive applications. specifically, because these pricing plans allow isps to cover their costs and earn a profit even on the most data-heavy users, they have a strong incentive to support applications like high-quality streaming and gaming. the world is moving more and more toward exactly those kinds of applications. A ban could discourage the investments needed to keep up with rapidly growing traffic and new data-intensive applications. After all, no company is going to invest in improving its networks if it can’t find ways to make money from doing so. And restricting usagebased pricing would effectively force the customers who use the least data to subsidize those who use the most. Usage-based pricing also can reduce network congestion. More innovative pricing strategies, such as allowances based on peak usage, could shift demand to off-peak times or deter excessive use by a small share of customers. these practices would also encourage the development of technologies that reduce data use without sacrificing quality. in both cases, the result is improved performance for everyone. this is especially important as remote work and streaming push networks to their limits. to be sure, there’s always the possibility that usage-based pricing could be employed in ways that harm consumers. For example, a zero-rating system — in which an isp exempts from the monthly data allowances its own services or the services of partners that pay the isp — could be implemented in a way that is anticompetitive. But in that hypothetical situation, antitrust law is well equipped to handle such bad actors. the Fcc has not shown that these problems are widespread or that they justify preemptive new rules. Before disrupting the broadband market, the Fcc should study how these evolving practices are working on the ground. otherwise, the Fcc risks prohibiting innovations that already make the internet faster and more affordable for consumers. Brian C. Albrecht is chief economist of the International Center for Law & Economics (ICLE), a private research organization. Jonathan W. Williams is professor of economics and director of the Center for Regulatory and Industrial Studies at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and an ICLE academic affiliate. Net neutrality is an idea that should have stayed dead fees. For example, a basic plan might include 300 gigabytes per month, with $10 charges for every 50 gigabytes of additional data. this option is good for consumers: By charging the heaviest data consumers more — think of someone who streams video games for six or more hours a day — isps set low prices for the basic service tiers. But now the Fcc’s expected net neutrality rules include broad “internet conduct” standards that would give the agency discretion to limit or ban such pricing practices. net neutrality advocates claim usage-based pricing plans are a way for providers to pricegouge consumers and discourage internet use. AssociAted press B y Brian C. Albrecht and Jon atha n W. Williams

k8 Ideas B o ston S u n d a y Glo b e m A Y 12, 2 0 2 4 By Larissa Kosmos You’d think that the hatching of dragons would be a dramatic, rackety event, but in our house, it happened quietly. With a fire in his belly and just the slightest of sounds — the tapping of his fingers on a keyboard — my then-9-year-old son delivered dragons, one at a time, from his imagination onto the page. The Fang Dragon, as you might have guessed, has the sharpest teeth. This dragon is very aggressive. When it gets mad, it rips trees out of the ground! To calm the Fang Dragon, you must give him five pieces of steak. every weekend and on school nights, once homework was done, Alex would write, sitting downstairs among us but engrossed in a different world. After a month, he had completed a series of profiles: “the big book of Dragons,” “the giant book of Dragons,” and “the enormous book of Dragons,” where, respectively, six, 12, and 18 dragon species roamed. to each page he added an image of a dragon gleaned from the internet. As i read his work, amazed, my son watched me with fledgling pride, underneath which lay fierce ambition. “i want my dragon books to be in libraries,” he said matter-of-factly. “can you find me a publisher?” Unfortunately, i had no choice but to launch an arrow — that is, the sharp reality of publishing. i explained that odds were long even for adult writers trying to get their work bound between two covers. Alex listened, disappointed but undaunted; every so often he asked whether i had found him a publisher. A week or two passed, and our school began advertising the annual craft fair and bake sale. this old trail school event consists of third- through fifth-graders preparing crafts or treats at home and, during one morning in the gym-turned-market, selling them to parents, grandparents, teachers, and fellow students from kindergarten through eighth grade. proceeds are donated to charities that the students select. in previous years, my kids have returned from the fair with decorated magnets, harry potter-inspired feather pens, small sculptures made with rocks, pompoms, and googly eyes. sweet treats are the surefire hit: brownies, chocolate-coated pretzels, cupcakes with bright frosting, and anything made with marshmallows. Alex announced he would sell copies of his dragon books and also raffle tickets to win the entire three-book series. my husband and i were concerned — his literature would be an anomaly. As the event neared, we cautioned him that while his dragon books were an impressive achievement, they were not the typical craft fair merchandise. i suggested that in addition to his books, he could sell brownies to guarantee some business. Alex bristled. “i don’t want to sell brownies.” Apprehension aside, i admired his resolve. the only parental advice he heeded, reluctantly, was to print an inventory of 10, versus 20, books. to hold the three-book dragon series he was raffling, i gave him a soft-cover green binder and clear sheet protectors, and he carefully slipped all 20-some pages into position. the night before the fair, Alex used markers to make a colorful sign on a yellow poster board: “come get your dragon books here at Dragon-X!” he was on a high, gliding from one room to the next, gathering quarters, hunting for a box to hold change, showing me the rubberbanded stack of 120 raffle tickets he had cut from white copy paper. “if you sell 10 raffle tickets,” i said, “it’ll be terrific. ten is a lot.” indignant, he countered, “i hope i sell more than 10.” i grew increasingly worried that his sales would not match his expectations. A sensitive soul, Alex would feel defeated. i reminded our then-12-year-old daughter to show him support, and i invited Alex’s godfather to attend the fair so that he’d have even more family rallying around him. let your kids fail, the experts say. if my son had no customers, what would he learn from the failure — that the school community, like the publishing world, could care less about his creativity? i went to bed anxious. on the drive to school, i cheerfully proposed that later in the week, we could send the unsold dragon books to out-of-town friends and relatives. i wanted Alex to know he’d have appreciative readers beyond the craft fair; it was my final attempt at breaking his fall. “i don’t know if i’ll have extras,” he replied, “but we can print some more.” the gym was bustling with energetic young vendors arranging their wares: homemade blue-and-yellow minion cookies, chocolate-covered bacon, rings made of folded dollar bills, curvy branches painted to resemble snakes. Alex made separate piles of his books, which were printed on regular white paper, and i helped him tape his big yellow sign to the table’s edge. he propped the green binder against a wooden stand and positioned his little handwritten sign saying “Win me.” behind his table, short and scrawny for a fourth grader, my son stood tall, smiling. i walked around the gym, feigning interest in bakery and crafts, chatting with other parents, preoccupied. periodically, i moved back toward Alex. shortly before 9 a.m., he had a customer — a boy i didn’t recognize bought a book. i texted my husband, who had not yet arrived, to share the exciting news. nervous energy prevented me from standing still, so i circulated again. the gym grew crowded as waves of children came in to shop. i spotted a friend of Alex’s bent over the table, writing his name on raffle tickets. seeing me, blue eyes lit, Alex called out: “mom, keith bought five tickets!” i suddenly loved keith. i decided to linger a short distance behind my son’s station. before long, one boy bought two dragon books. the occasional student or adult paused to glance at Alex’s display, and now and again, boys — mainly my son’s classmates — bought raffle tickets, feeding them into the slit of the clear plastic container. Alex liked shaking his raffle box, producing a happy storm of the white tickets. i watched someone’s grandparents, whom i didn’t know, slowly page through the books, and i couldn’t resist stepping forward to share my pride. “that’s my son,” i told them. their hearty praise popped the cap on the emotion i’d been bottling up. Alex’s beloved science teacher bought a dragon book, requesting the author’s autograph, and business at Dragon-X continued. With an hour left of the fair, Alex had sold all but two copies. (my husband considered running home to print more.) even more thrilling was the escalating sale of raffle tickets. A few boys competed to win the compiled dragon series, returning to Alex’s table repeatedly, handing him coins and bills, penciling their names onto slips of paper. Alex threw his arms up. “mom, i ran out of tickets!” i was incredulous. With customers waiting, i grabbed the sold out sign of the girl who’d been selling bird feeders next door; hastily folded it into strips; and, borrowing scissors from a neighboring vendor, snipped the paper into small rectangles. later, to meet another demand for raffle tickets, i scrounged another sheet and did the same. by 10:30 a.m., closing time of the fair, my son had sold all 10 copies of his dragon books and 222 raffle tickets. Via his teacher, an anonymous donor contributed $20 to his proceeds. Alex’s radiant smile could have powered the entire state of ohio. that spring morning, i realized that i had underestimated the courage of dragons. A dragon, you see, is an extraordinary creature, gifted not only in strength but in spirit. A dragon never travels in a flock; it is solitary by choice. setting its sights on a prize, a dragon pursues it alone. And while the rest of us remain on the ground, watching in fear and awe, a dragon spreads its wings, takes a great leap, and soars. Larissa Kosmos is a writer in Cleveland. Read more of her work at larissakosmos.com. Mother of dragons lArissA kosmos The author’s then-9-year-old son awaits the onslaught of customers for his raffle and book sale. A mother-daughter tradition lost — and found B y H arshee Shah The unmistakable aroma of coconut with subtle hints of tea tree floated through the room as i sat dutifully on the living room floor. my mom sat on the sofa behind me. in one hand she held a faded yellow comb with one too many teeth missing, and in the other she balanced a pungent elixir of oils, the scent of which permeated the air. Without much warning, her cold hand pulled against my forehead, painfully craning my head back. my mom’s fingers, intentional and trained by preceding generations, massaged my scalp, the warm coconut oil seeping into my hair, washing away the burdens of the week. even the slight tug of the comb on my scalp felt like a release, a cathartic experience. When i saw that the metallic cup of oil was empty, i knew every strand of my hair was meticulously drenched. my mother concluded by carefully folding her work into a braid on each side of my head. twice a week until the end of fifth grade, my scalp was thus cared for, my braids bearing an uncanny resemblance to Wednesday Addams’s, and coconut becoming my signature scent in elementary school. little did i know at the time that i carried my culture with the oil in my hair and the braids resting on my shoulders. but as i entered middle school, those parts of me began to fade away. in an attempt to satisfy the norms i saw around me, i grew distant from my culture. Where once there was a tupperware container of oil there was now just a circular oil stain and a bottle of heat protectant. the distinctive scent of coconut no longer trailed me; instead, i conformed with straightened strands. i spent monday and thursday nights alone in the bathroom, burning my hair into society’s mold. one day when i was in 10th grade, my mom arrived home carrying a mammoth-sized white jar. When she unscrewed its lid, the soft scent of coconut slid through me. A sense of euphoria seeped into my body in unison with the memories of those weekday nights with my mom. “You know, i’m not just pulling strands, harshee,” my mother said. she explained that in sanskrit, the word “sneha” translates to “to love” and not only “to oil.” What i had once taken as merely a method to improve my hair health was truly a labor of love that had been handed down, generation to generation. i came to realize that in abandoning this tradition, i had rinsed away my culture. that night, i asked my mom to oil my hair once again. i sat in the same spot i had those many years ago, with her steady presence behind me. her slow process felt soothing and tender and like a link between our generations. my mom’s hands on my scalp restored my appreciation for the tradition. through her, i’ve learned the significance of such rituals, no matter how mundane. mondays and thursdays are once again treasured occasions for introspection and connection. on the days following, i proudly wear my coconut-infused hair with the braids cascading over my shoulders as symbols of my identity. they remind me of the ties that bind me to generations past. through hair oiling, i honor and embrace my authentic self, weaving my story into the traditions that have helped shape it. Despite the tangles i might encounter, i am capable of appreciating the profound beauty of the people and customs that complete me. Harshee Shah is a senior at Naperville Central High School in Naperville, Ill. Illustrator Charlotte Pinto is a junior at Newton North High School. For more from Charlotte and other teen contributors, visit globe.com/teensspeak. chArlotte pinto for the boston globe Teens Speak

transport, as ansel adams did, instead of pack mules. the title of “new terrain: 21st-Century landscape Photogr ap hy,” whi c h runs a t the ‘‘new terrain,’’ page n13 mattHEW bRanDt, COuRtESY OF YOSSI mIlO, nEW YORK Matthew Brandt, “Lake Dillon, CO 1,” 2011 By Matthew Gilbert glObE StaFF I n an entertainment era whose obsessions include superher oes, dolls, and rehashed properties from “Dune” to “Dexter,” it’s a little surprising to see that nazis and the Holocaust are having a moment on tv. Somewhere in our collective mind, behind the veils of evasion, there must be a conscience lurking, a sense that there are certain things — like the capture and murder of six million Jews — that need to be remembered, whether or not they’re poised to become ratings hits. they’re not fun to watch, these shows, which include, most recently, Peacock’s “the tattooist of auschwitz,” apple tv+’s “the new look,” and Hulu’s “We Were the lucky Ones.” they’re built to shock and morally sicken the viewer, to draw out for us exactly how brutal, inhumane, and blindly obedient human beings can be at their worst. Seeing terrified, starving victims crammed into train cars, forced into gas chambers, made to dig their own mass graves, and subjected to endless indignities can be an excruciating viewing experience — and it should be. the shows, all miniseries, aren’t diversions or “entertainment” so holocaust, page n5 Holocaust dramas: part remembrance, part warning Inside bOOkS oddBall coMMunitY Kaliane Bradley’s debut novel, ‘TheMinistry of Time,’ is a humorous yet poignant take on dislocation and loss n6 SchOOLS thisYear’s honorees Thewinners of the Scholastic Art and Writing Awards’ Massachusetts competition n9 atripto theverMont countrYstore isatrip Backin tiMe. n15 We’re not even at the midway point of the year, but a lot of great albums have already arrived in 2024, and globe music writers have been listening closely. Here are 20 of their favorites. cloudbelly, “i know i know i know” the mix of triumph and tribulation is simply breathtaking on the second album from this Western massachusetts alt-pop band. With artful lyrics and arrangements running from anthemic on “Fascinated” to folky on “garbage,” singer Corey laitman and company explore a wide swath of human emotion on richly arranged songs that are by turns euphoric, downhearted, and ethereal. Choice track: “Fascinated” (Eric R. Danton) Beyoncé, “cowboy carter” Queen bey reimagined the genre of country in the most spectacular way possible with “Cowboy Carter.” the album, which made beyoncé the first black woman to top the country charts, gave a major boost to black artists while utilizing elements of hip–hop, pop, and bluegrass throughout — making it her most exhilarating listen to date. Dolly Parton even makes an appearance to give her stamp of approval for bey’s cover of “Jolene.” Choice track: “RIIvERDanCE” (Candace mcDuffie) Jane weaver, “love in constant spectacle” English songwriter and producer Jane Weaver’s 12th album pairs her attempts to find inner peace with her omnivorous pop appetite. the spectral “motif” attempts to quiet insecurities with a meditative refrain, while the heady title track has lightning-strike guitars and increasingly resolute vocals. throughout, Weaver builds a sensual world that’s as immersive as it is hooky. Choice track: “Romantic Worlds” (maura Johnston) vijay iyer, linda May han oh, tyshawn sorey, “compassion” the rapport among Iyer (piano), Oh (bass), and Sorey (drums) is now so finely honed that you almost don’t notice how vast a range of moods and strategies they cover on their second release. the floating title track, the driving ostinato of “maelstrom,” an ecstatic Stevie Wonder cover — all of it moves with unity and hits with a precise, joyous intensity. Choice track: “Overjoyed” (David Weininger) allie X, “girl with no face” there’s boasting that you have lasting cultural relevance, and then there’s delivering an impeccable album that ensures it. On her first selfproduced record, allie X asserts her “Staying Power” with a stream of decadent synthpop that glides between hyperbolic satire and electric dance numbers. the Canadian artist’s shining moment behind the soundboard is lead single “black Eye,” a wallop of new Wave catharsis. Choice track: “black Eye” (victoria Wasylak) neil Young and crazy horse, “fu##in’ up” as a diehard neil Young and Crazy Horse fan, nothing comes close to the raw horsepower of “Ragged glory” for me — a lifelong heavy-rotation album. So to get a concert performance of it here in full — live, raucous, and wild — is a gift. Save for the cover of “Farmer John,” Young renamed all his originals. the vibe remains the same. Choice track: “City life” (lauren Daley) alBuMs, page n14 The 20 best albums of 2024 (so far) By Mark Feeney glObE StaFF WORCEStER — It’s in the n a ture o f landscapes to alter o v e r time. Wind and rain erode them. Development turns some into real estate. Climate change affects all of them. less obviously, it’s in the nature of landscape photography to alter over time. Drawing a line from Carleton Watkins to ansel adams to Robert adams is easy enough. Yet looking at their work you see how that line can zig, zag, curve, even corkscrew, as a result of changes in equipment, technique, emphasis, locale, even opportunity. Imagine how differently Watkins would have photographed Yosemite if he’d had a station wagon for InWorcester, photo show gives a differentlay ofthe land visual arts television SundayArts BOstON sUNDay GLOBE May 12, 2024 | BOstONGLOBE.COM/arts iswaterBurY,vt.,the Bestlittle foodie town in newengland? n15 CHRIS PIzzEllO/InvISIOn/aP, valERIE maCOn/gEttY, natHan KlIma FOR tHE bOStOn glObE, tHEO WaRgO/gEttY Travel Page n15 WITH: new engLand deStinatiOnS i bOStOngLObe.cOm/traveL N welcoMeto theMost verMont-ish village in the greenMountain state. n15

n2 B o ston S u n d a y Glo b e m A Y 12, 2 0 2 4 from 5 p.m., and for weekend brunch paired with live jazz, soul, and hip-hop. cOmiNG SOON: The Boston Athenaeum library and museum (10½ Beacon St.) branches out with folio on Tuesday, June 25, a partnership with The catered affair. They’ll serve a European menu from chef de cuisine Peter Laspia in a 45- seat dining room. DiNE fOR a cauSE: Lunch in the Seaport and support Boston’s Asian American Civic Association (AACA) on Wednesday, May 15. Order from Kokoda, Stubbys, Taiyaki, Yoki Express, or Yume Ga arukara, and developer Boston Seaport by WS will match sales, donating to the AACA, which helps economically disadvantaged communities attain financial self-sufficiency. KARA BASKIN Where to new York bagel factory on Washington street in newtonville, on the street level in the trio apartments, a few doors down from the suburban outpost of the restaurant mida. Why When someone in boston puts “new York” in a name, and opens two more locations, you’ve got to see if they know what they’re doing. the back story the new shop is the third new York bagel factory. stephen Ashkinos, raised in new York, opened the first in 2013 in framingham as a franchise of the chain original brooklyn Water bagel. randal noller was an investor. in 2020, they went off on their own and changed the name. Ashkinos says that boston didn’t have authentic new York bagels (some people would differ). the two opened a second location with the new name in southborough in 2020, then newtonville last month. they believe in the theory that a key component of topnotch new York bagels is the water. to that end, the owners installed water filtration rooms in each location to replicate what comes into the city from upstate new York. Also important: bagels are boiled, not steamed. What to eat Create your own bagel with one of their schmears ( jalapeno, scallion, or low-fat veggie, for instance) or order from the menu board. the broadway is a satisfying package of bagel (i chose onion and toasted, please), egg, pepper Jack cheese, avocado, salsa, and jalapeno. You won’t need to eat again till nightfall. turkey Cuban on lightly toasted rye bread (made with chicken the day i was there), with ham, swiss, pickles, and mustard, was another fine ploughman’s breakfast. salt bagels here are loaded with giant grains, like a pretzel stick. they’re pretty wonderful spread with excellent versions of tuna salad, chicken salad, or whitefish salad, all sold by the tub. PHotos bY lAne turner/Globe stAff ing, which is a combination of observing, taking notes, and drawing what you see. Leung: through this class, you realized that watching and writing birds is about being curious, right? tan: the whole intent of being a nature journalist is to be curious and to ask questions and wonder, and be stunned by what you’re seeing, and then want to know more. the teacher i had, he said, “When you look at a bird, don’t just start drawing what you think the bird looks like because that’s probably not how it looks like. imagine yourself feeling the bird, feel the life force of the bird.” the first time that [a bird] looked me directly in the eye and just stayed — many Asian American writers and creatives. this bird book – it’s your first book that’s not about Chinese culture. tan: i never think of my books as being about Chinese culture. it’s just about life — what i think about and what i know, and happens to be the culture i grew up in, but it’s also American culture. [People] say it’s about motherdaughter relationships, or immigrants or about Chinese culture versus American. i’m just simply writing a story. like everybody, you take details, images that reflect what you’ve gone through in your past. Leung: do you think of yourself as an Asian American author or just a writer? tan: both in a way. the Asian American umbrella term reflects often the things that i do collectively with groups of Asians. the Asians could be Japanese, korean, thai, Cambodian, filipino. specifically my race is Chinese, so i have to make these distinctions. Who am i in terms of a writer? i’m an American writer. i always like to stress that point because in the beginning they did put me in a section called ethnic writing or Asian American writing, as if i don’t quite belong. You’re not part of the overall canon of literature. You’re always going to be segregated. it’s very important — just like when we talk about people who come from other countries who have their citizenship or they were born in this country, but their race may be different — they’re still Americans. to keep referring to somebody as ”Chinese American” or ”lebanese American” — it creates a barrier of some kind. i definitely would say i am Chinese in my race. i’m Chinese American in my cultural upbringing. And then when i work on community activities, i’m Asian American. Leung: You still feel very connected to your mom. so what would she think of your bird project, and where you are now since first publishing “the Joy luck Club”? tan: she would be very happy that i’m finding a lot of peace within myself. that i can go into a place that’s beautiful and peaceful because she had a hard time finding peace. she could have really appreciated something like that. [my parents] worked, both of them, seven days a week. the only vacations we had were to go to disneyland — both times, when i was 6 and when i was 12. so for her to have been able to enjoy being outdoors, i think she would have loved it. she was obsessive. she could have really gotten into it. Shirley Leung is a Business columnist. She can be reached at [email protected]. By Shirley Leung Globe Columnist for Chinese Americans of a certain generation, Amy tan’s debut novel “the Joy luck Club” in 1989 was revelatory. i was about 18 years old when i first read tan’s intricate intergenerational storytelling of Chinese immigrant mothers and their American-born daughters. i felt seen for the first time as an AbC (American-born Chinese) growing up in the suburbs o f baltimore, where my immigrant parents decided to settle. like the characters in tan’s books, my parents and their friends would play mahjong and trade stories of their lives before they came to America. tan went on to write many other novels about her Chinese heritage, but her latest book marks a departure in topic and format. reading “the backyard bird Chronicles” — no. 1 this week on the new York times nonfiction bestseller list — is like peering into tan’s private journal and sketchbook about the birds she has observed from her home outside of san francisco. While on a book tour in Cambridge, tan recorded an episode of my Globe opinion podcast, “say more.” listen at globe.com/saymore and wherever you find your podcasts. We talked about her obsession with birds, how nature journaling is different from fiction writing, and whether she considers herself as an Asian American writer or just a writer. Here is an edited transcript of our conversation. Leung: this book came about after you took a nature journaling class. What inspired you to take that class? tan: it was around 2016 during the election campaigns, and there was a lot of racism that was now becoming more overt. i felt it was also directed more to Asians. it started making me feel the world was full of hatred. i needed to find a place of beauty again. i would go back to nature, and i would fulfill a promise i made to myself a while ago that i would take up drawing when i was retired. so it was around that time i could just do nature journalthere, i felt that i’d been acknowledged as being part of the habitat. that was a thrilling experience. Leung: did you find nature journaling different from fiction writing? tan: it was just fun. As you said, it was like reading my diary or my journal. Leung: Wait, fiction writing isn’t fun for you? tan: fiction writing is torment! but fiction writing is so deeply satisfying. You throw pages away, you’re muddled, something finally clears, and you write something that is so true. it’s the greatest high i could ever feel. birds were fun. i discovered later that the things that i was discovering about them and writing about them was very similar to writing fiction, because you get to this point where you see the pattern, you see what’s unfolding, and you write it down. Leung: i just remember that was a really powerful moment for me to have the “Joy luck Club” come out. it was the first time i felt seen. You were a true trailblazer, and there are a lot of us now Amy Tan reflects on her new nonfiction book: ‘Birds are fun ... fiction writing is torment.’ Scan this QR code to listen to the “Say More” podcast with Amy Tan. Books nAtHAn klimA for tHe boston Globe Left: Amy Tan in Cambridge recently. Bagels for sale (top) at New York Bagel Factory in Newtonville. Above: You can create your own bagel with one of the many schmears offered. CArlY ZdAnek The Layover has opened at Cunard Tavern. What to drink Hot coffee or iced, which is made with coffee ice cubes, and other drinks and juices you’re expecting to see. the day we went, there was no tea (faulty hot water system; i went next door to Clover food lab for a cup). the takeaway the inside space of 18 seats doubles in nice weather, when you can take your order to an outdoor table. or pop into the courtyard behind the building. staff here is very helpful as new customers settle in and figure out what they like. i know a guy and i regularly get fresh new York bagels, so i have something to compare these to. these bagels are very good, with chewy outsides, and a soft interior texture. noller says bagels are made so often, you’re usually getting them warm. the little place is filled with newton north High school students getting lunch, friends meeting up, remote workers on laptops. every neighborhood needs good hangouts. When they come with appealing food, so much the better. 839 Washington St., 508-485-7220, https://thenybagelfactory.com Sheryl Julian can be reached at [email protected]. TABLES Openings, closings, and chatter from the restaurant scene Dining OPENiNGS: The Layover has opened on the panoramic rooftop of East Boston’s cunard Tavern (24 Orleans St.). Sip tropical rum drinks paired with duck spring rolls, crab rangoon, and hoisin ribs Thursday from 5 p.m., Friday and Saturday from 4 p.m., and Sunday from noon. In other al fresco rooftop news, The Revere (200 Stuart St.) has also unveiled its seasonal roof deck. Visit Thursday from 4 p.m. and Friday through Sunday from noon for poke bowls, flatbreads, and lobster rolls paired with large-format rum punch and sangria. Juicygreens is now open in Downtown Crossing (125 Summer St.), serving vegan, gluten-free, plantbased smoothies, bowls, salads, and juices to go. It’s the fourth Boston location for the brand. Needham’s coziest pub, The James, now has a North Shore sibling. The James Pub Essex (55 Main St.) serves fresh soda bread, curry poutine, bison chili, corned beef sandwiches, and short rib and ale pie at lunch and dinner. Visit for lunch Friday through Sunday from 11 a.m., and for dinner nightly from 4 p.m. The Seaport’s Grace by Nia opens a second location at foxwoods Resort casino in Ledyard, Conn. (350 Trolley Line Blvd.) on Thursday, May 16. Restaurateur Nia Grace runs the 196- seat supper club with Big Night Entertainment (The Grand, Red Lantern), serving fried green tomatoes, fish and chips, and shareable sangria. Visit for dinner Thursday through Sunday They wanted their bagels to taste like they do in Manhattan quick bite | Sheryl Julian

M A Y 12, 2024 B o ston S u n d a y Glo b e n3 Linda obobaifo had what she called “a light bulb moment” last spring. the Master of fine Arts candidate at boston university and fulltime bridal stylist was making paintings layered with lace and panels of plexiglas. the lace reminded her of wedding gowns and domestic interiors such as her great-grandmother’s sofa. then the light went on: she broke out of painting’s traditional rectangle. her paintings began to billow off the walls. now, there’s no stretcher bar at all. “it’s been so much fun to allow things to go in whichever direction,” she said. “i’m not placing as much pressure on myself to have it look a certain way.” obobaifo is a young artist to keep an eye on. We visited her in her bu studio. where to find her: www.instagram.com/lindaobobaifo age: 23 originally from: naperville, ill. Lives in: brighton. she’s moving to Manhattan at the end of May. stylist and artist: “there are expectations of women — with beauty, but also, ‘oh, are you going to get married? Are you going to have kids?’ the weight and the gravity of what women carry are things i actively think about in my practice.” studio: obobaifo’s big, sculptural paintings fill the walls — the older ones rectangular, the newer ones not. fabric samples hang in one corner. beads, wires, jute twine, needles, and more cover a worktable. A palette with dollops of acrylic and oil paint sits on a high stool. Favorite material: the artist learned dressmaking from her mother. “the first dress i made was a lace dress. lace both reveals and hides the body. formally, i’m interested in the transparency and layering and how far i can go with it. And the shadows that it casts are absolutely gorgeous.” How she started: “With representational painting. then i wanted to push myself to see what abstract painting and sculpting could look like. it wasn’t until last semester that i really broke the stretcher bar and decided to do a free form with chicken wire, using other materials like natural fibers, synthetics, China silk, organza, and lace.” How she works: every piece begins on the floor. “there’s an underwire body that i create, and i start shaping it and molding it, and then it slowly goes on the wall. that’s when i start hand sewing. everything is hand sewed, hand knotted, hand beaded. i have a sewing machine, but i don’t use it. i find it easier to mold things when you’re freeforming it. there’s something to be said about the labor and the time that it takes me to do it.” advice for artists: “Your work is a snapshot in time, and it’s necessary for the future work. if you’re not absolutely loving what you’re making, or you feel like, ‘i just wish it looked like XYZ,’ you have to trust in your own individual process and journey.” Cate McQuaid can be reached at [email protected]. Something old, something new Bridal stylist and BU artist Linda Obobaifo plays with formal wear — and form itself erin ClArK/globe stAff working artist cate mcquaid Below: Linda Obobaifo, a 2024 MFA graduate student, in her Boston University studio, where she creates sculptural and collaged paintings that “explore the roles of women and domesticity through identity and collective histories.” At far left: Obobaifo’s “A Pure Woman’s Touch of Temperament — Dragged Through Milk and Rope.” Near left: paints in her studio. tablish a foothold in America, and nevelson and her mother and siblings followed three years later as persecution of Jews in russian-controlled territories intensified. nevelson arrived speaking no english, leaving her to piece together a childhood from the snippets she could grasp in a strange new place. “the World outside” doesn’t dwell much on biography; i wish it did a little more. i can’t look at her work and not think of it as a lifelong personal mission to prove order, and beauty, could come from her fractured beginnings. nevelson’s mission to become an artist — this artist, an artist who conjured a holistic sublime from neglect—feels like less a commitment than a genetic imperative. she left rockland in 1920 as the new bride of a wealthy new York executive, Charles nevelson; within a decade, the marriage had dissolved, and nevelson had sent their son, Mike, to live with her family in rockland so she could focus on her art. she wandered depression-era new York streets hunting for scraps and living on next-tonothing; her brother, who ran a hotel in rockland, sent her money to survive. she endured decades of slights from critics who first praised her work, then dismissed it when they learned the artist was a woman; every piece in the exhibition is a monument to a life she would not be denied. pick one from the astonishing array of riches here, really, and you’ll see what i mean: “sky Chapel no. 1,” 1958- 59; “tidal Wave and Moon,” 1960, painted shimmering gold; “rain forest Wall,” 1967. “dawn’s Wedding Chapel ii,” 1959, all in warm, creamy white, lives as an act of joyful defiance. nevelson, finally gaining momentum after years of struggle, made it for “16 Americans” at the Museum of Modern Art, a groundbreaking exhibition in 1959 of ascendent artists that included frank stella and robert rauschenberg. she would turn 60 that year, decades older than her peers. in the throes of her first real recognition, nevelson took not a bow, but a sharp turn. it feels like a pivot point: A lifetime pieced together from scraps, finally made whole. Murray Whyte can be reached at [email protected]. Follow him @TheMurrayWhyte. Visual Arts By Murray Whyte globe stAff WAterVille — What was Maine to louise nevelson, who landed in rockland in 1905 at age 6 with her family? A stop, and as brief a one as she could make it. ‘’i never made friends,’’ she told one biographer, years later, ‘’because i didn’t intend to stay in rockland, and i didn’t want anything to tie me down.’’ she would pack up and ship out for new York in 1920, where she would spend the next seven decades evolving into a cosmopolitan art world doyenne, arrayed in long, flowing silk robes and false eyelashes made from mink fur. Maine, cold and distant, may as well have been the moon. What nevelson is to Maine is something else entirely, though. in two of the state’s major art institutions this spring, nevelson’s at center stage: At the Colby College Museum of Art in Waterville, “the World outside: louise nevelson at Midcentury” puts on display works from large-scale sculpture to printmaking, products of a fertile and exuberant time. At the farnsworth Museum in her hometown of rockland, “louise nevelson: dusk to dawn” is a similar, if smaller, take on the artist’s evolution and practice from early painting, sculpture, and even jewelry-making. (nevelson reconciled with her adopted home just a few years before her death in 1988. rockland, in many ways, had saved her, when her family fled antisemitism in what’s now ukraine, and many of the works in both shows she gifted to the museums herself). something the two shows share, inevitably, is the entrancing inscrutability hard-wired into almost every nevelson work. in the entry hall at Colby, stand in front of “Cascade,” 1964, with its dense quilt of black fragments and volumes, and you can feel a tug from within its soft darkness, like vertigo from the edge of a cliff. At the farnsworth, the crisp, repeating patterns of “the endless Column,” 1969-85, are almost hypnotic, a calming, rhythmic frame for the enigma it contains. that’s how it is with so many nevelson sculptures; her best-known works are suggestive but elusive monuments to her seductive formal logic. she once called herself an “architect of shadow,” and i can do no better that that. pieces like “night-focus-dawn,” 1969, carve crisp lines that reorder darkness and light into visual mystery as captivating as it is opaque. in 1959, she presented an array of her works in a gallery lit only by cool, dim blue light, challenging the viewer — and the art world — to see art as an experience beyond object and materials; she called it “Moon garden + one,” an homage to the burgeoning space race. one of those works is here at Colby, basking in chilly azure; it shimmers, flat black, brimming with the cryptic wonder nevelson pursued all her life. Cobbled from scraps of wood — broken furniture or off-cut lumber often salvaged from trash and rubble — nevelson’s works have a particular magic, chaos conjured into eloquent, cohesive wholes, most often painted a dense, flat black. the riddles of their shape and proportion tease with hints of the almost familiar, like glyphs or runes from a civilization gone to dust. they speak crisply and clearly in what feels like a lost language; you can’t know what they mean, but you can’t stop looking for answers. they’re a rare gift to the limitlessness of the imagination. it’s been almost 40 years since nevelson died in 1988, in her spring street studio in new York’s soho, surrounded by a lifetime of work and the accolades she’d gathered with it. A flamboyant, willing center of attention, she arrived at her end-of-career stature as an icon of American Modernism after decades of fits and starts. At Colby, “the World outside” is geared towards her early experiments — compulsions, really, to cobble for herself a life in art by any means necessary. What might be the first black wood composite piece she ever made, from 1950 and about the size of a hardcover book, hangs near the entrance, a seductive avatar for what’s to come. like the show itself, the piece is an elegant primer on the world nevelson had to fashion for herself and never stopped making until the very end. she was born in 1899 just south of Kyiv as leah beliawsky; her early life saw her family rebuilding from the scraps and leavings of an unforgiving world. her father left in 1902 to esa r t r e view THE WORLD OUTSIDE: LOUISE NEVELSON AT MID-CENTURY Through June 9. Colby College Museum of Art, 5600 Mayflower Hill, Waterville, Maine. 207-859-5600, museum-exhibitions.colby.edu LOUISE NEVELSON: DAWN TO DUSK Through Sept. 29. Farnsworth Museum of American Art, 16 Museum St., Rockland, Maine. 207-596-6457, www.farnsworthmuseum.org. In Maine, highlighting Louise Nevelson, a giant of American Modernism photos bY MurrAY WhYte/globe stAff Left: Louise Nevelson’s “Night Zag Wall,” 1969-1974. Right: “Untitled,” 1950. Top, from left: “Black Moon II,” 1961; “Night Landscape,” 1955; “Moon Goddess I,” 1952-54. Above: “Dawn’s Wedding Chapel II,” 1959 (center); “Column from Dawn’s Wedding Feast,” 1959 (left and right). lindA obobAifo erin ClArK/globe stAff

n4 B o ston S u n d a y Glo b e m A Y 12, 2 0 2 4 By Odie Henderson gLOBE sTAFF ‘You can look away if it’s too scary.” my mother said that to me, when i was 5 , while w e were watching a particularly intense ABc movie of the Week on the black-andwhite television set she bought from the now-defunct department store Two guys. i’ll tell you what we were watching — and whether i took her advice — in a minute. For mother’s day, i decided to call upon my memories of watching movies with my mom, either on TV or in the cinema, because without her, i wouldn’t be here. And by “here,” i mean this newspaper. Like my nose and my blunt disposition, i inherited my love of movies from mom. she occasionally let me stay up to watch TV with her, back when i was an only child. she also took me to those disney double features that were popular in the 1970s. granted, i saw more movies in theaters with my cousins, aunties, siblings, and my pops. But my initial education about films and the actors who made them came from my mother. Because of her, i know Jimmy cagney, Bette davis, Barbara stanwyck. Also because of her, i know why Veda pierce was a wretched, ungrateful little brat. most importantly, mom introduced me to the siskel & Ebert show, sealing my fate as a kid who wanted to write about movies. in honor of my mother, who will probably correct me on some of the details, here’s a sampling of the movies i saw with her when i was young. Let’s start with that ABc movie of the Week i referenced above. As a bonus, i added the lesson i learned as a result of each film. “Trilogy of Terror,” 1975 director dan curtis’s 1975 television movie arrived in the era of big-screen anthology horror flicks like 1972’s “Tales from the crypt” and 1971’s “The house that dripped Blood.” karen Black stars in three vignettes adapted from the short stories of frequent “Twilight Zone” contributor r ichard matheson (“i Am Legend”). The first two tales are pretty dull. it’s the third mini-movie, “Amelia,” that earns “Trilogy of Terror” its classic status. matheson did his own adaptation here, pitting Black’s Amelia against the Zuni Fetish doll, a museum artifact carved to look like a racist’s interpretation of an African tribesman with a tiny spear. still, this thing is terrifying. it makes an ungodly, repetitive noise as it relentlessly pursues its prey, subjecting Amelia to an impending death by a thousand cuts. people my age will testify that this movie messed them up as kids. i concur, though for me it had a more permanent effect: i became a horror-movie addict. Lesson learned: no matter how nasty it gets on the screen, i will never, ever, ever look away. “Rosemary’s Baby,” 1968 You’re probably saying, “What the hell was this lady showing her kid?!” The version i saw with mom was on the cBs sunday night movie, so it was edited. i still got the gist of it: rosemary’s baby daddy was the devil. i now think mia Farrow gave one of the greatest performances in cinema history. my much younger self was far more concerned with what that unseen baby looked like. “he has his father’s eyes,” we’re told. Boy, did i conjure up some terrible images, all of which were proven wrong by the atrocious 1976 TV movie sequel “Look What’s happened to rosemary’s Baby.” meanwhile, mom seethed at charles grodin, whose character betrays rosemary in a surprising twist. Little did i know just how mad she was at grodin, the actor. Lesson learned: my mother knows how to hold a grudge. i inherited that from her, too. Never see R-rated films with Mom . . . and other life lessons I learned movie-watching with my mother pArAmOunT picTurEs Ruth Gordon in “Rosemary’s Baby.” WArnEr BrOs. Prince and Apollonia Kotero in “Purple Rain.” uniVErsAL/gETTY imAgEs Robert De Niro and Charles Grodin in “Midnight Run.” WArnEr BrOs. Joan Crawford (left) and Ann Blyth in “Mildred Pierce.” “The Goodbye Girl,” 1977 What i didn’t inherit was her love of neil simon. With rare exception, i hate neil simon movies — and she took me to all of them. This film is one of those rare exceptions (“Biloxi Blues” and “sweet charity” are others). The underrated marsha mason stars alongside richard dreyfuss at his most fussy and annoying. he’s a struggling stage actor playing an over-the-top gay version of richard iii. mason’s unemployed dancer shares an apartment with him. i gravitated toward mason’s daughter, played by Quinn cummings, because i was closer to her character’s age when i saw this in the theater. she may have been the first actor i rooted for to win the Academy Award. she lost hers, but dreyfuss won his. Lesson learned: Quoting shakespeare is the easiest way to win an Oscar. “Mildred Pierce,” 1945 “Veda pierce needs her ass beat.” That was mom’s opinion about Ann Blyth’s evil character, the daughter of steely, long-suffering, self-made businesswoman mildred pierce (Oscar-winner Joan crawford, of course). James m. cain’s novel became this excellent michael curtiz noir, ushering in my undying love for my favorite genre. Every time i watch it, mom’s words from our television viewing of the film ring in my head. And i laugh. Lesson learned: Be nice to Joan crawford. (That classic piece of cinematic trash, “mommie dearest,” ruined this lesson for me in 1981.) “Purple Rain,” 1984 if hell exists, mine will feature weekly movie trips to watch onscreen nudity and sex scenes while my mother sits nextto me. i was 14 and so mortally embarrassed by prince’s raunchy antics that i wanted to crawl under the seat at the state Theatre in my home town of Jersey city. Lesson learned: never see r-rated movies with my mother. see them with pops instead. “Midnight Run,” 1988 This movie holds a special place in my heart for being the last one i saw in theaters with my mom when i was still a “kid” (well, i was 18). But i chose “midnight run” for another reason — i was so surprised when mom suggested this film as the family outing, because i knew she hated charles grodin. he plays Jonathan “The duke” mardukas, the target of robert de niro’s bounty hunter. Lesson learned: Be open-minded about seeing films by actors or directors you don’t normally like. Later, i’d discover she wanted to see “midnight run” because she assumed robert de niro’s character would shoot grodin, a fitting punishment for what he did to rosemary. spoiler alert: no such luck, ma! i told you she knew how to hold a grudge. Odie Henderson is the Boston Globe’s film critic. Six unlikely picks for Mother’s Day Movies mi calls himself an “odd-job man.” he chops wood and collects fresh stream water for the proprietor of a beloved noodle shop. Yoshio kitagawa’s cinematography frames the story in the impenetrable facial expression of hitoshi Omika, the first-time actor who plays Takumi. hamaguchi says Omika was working behind the scenes, on the production crew, when the director asked him to stand in for the main character he was formulating in his mind. soon, he said, “i realized his expressionless face does let people wonder what he might be thinking. i started to By James Sullivan gLOBE cOrrEspOndEnT For the distinguished director ryusuke hamaguchi, film is a simple art form. There’s the time and space that’s framed by the camera, and then there’s everything else. hamaguchi, known for his highly praised 2021 feature “drive my car,” the first Japanese movie to earn a best picture Academy Award nomination, approaches every shot as if it were an element of documentary. his latest feature film, “Evil does not Exist,” fictionalizes a real-life debate between a rural Japanese community and a team of developers who want to build a tourist resort upstream. hamaguchi says he began by filming the natural environment of his setting, then wrote the script to fit. “i had already collected a lot of visual motifs that i could use within the film, and i started looking for what kind of story i could create out of those,” he explained through a translator. “That was when i heard about this glamping incident.” As he portrays it in the film, a company eager to cash in on expiring government subsidies submits a proposal to build an upscale “glamping” campsite, with ample amenities to attract well-off city dwellers. in a town of 6,000, concerned members of the community attend a town hall-style meeting with two representatives of the project. in their haste, the developers have underestimated the site’s wastewater management. The townspeople, deeply connected to their forested surroundings, demand that the intruders revise their plans. They answer to a village elder, but the true heart and soul of the community is a man of few words, a widower raising his adventurous young daughter. Takuthink of the story of the film with his face in it. i think it ended up being this wonderful choice, because the mysteriousness of his face really helps with the last action he makes in the film.” Beginning with its enigmatic title, the film leaves behind plenty of residual emotions to reckon with. in this pristine mountainside environment, occasional gunshots ring out across the landscape. At one point, one of the pr reps for the company, a creature of urbanity, asks whether deer are dangerous to humans. Takumi replies that they are not, unless they have been wounded. hamaguchi has established himself as a director of uncommon precision. The pulitzer prize-winning critic Justin chang recently wrote that “drive my car” (which won the Academy Award for best international feature film) is “the rare Oscar-winning weepie that can be hailed, without hesitation or error, as a masterpiece.” With “Evil,” hamaguchi and his camera crew let the story unfold at a languid pace. The film opens with a long, almost hallucinatory skyward shot of tall tree branches swaying in a breeze. careful scenes of Takumi chopping wood and scooping water attest to his holistic relationship with the land. The film, which was awarded the grand Jury prize at the Venice international Film Festival last August, shares a quiet sensibility with other acclaimed recent releases such as “Anatomy of a Fall” and “The Zone of interest.” Yet hamaguchi believes that lingering scenes don’t imply an absence of action. Anything but. “To be quite frank, i don’t think i quite understand what people mean when they say ‘slow cinema,’” he said. “in the three minutes when we see the tree shots, people might think there’s nothing happening. But if you just look at the relationships of the branches, the way that they’re layered, i think there’s enough on the screen to say there’s a lot happening in those moments. “perhaps there isn’t any such thing as slow cinema,” he added. “All we have is a rich sense of time that is spreading out and happening in front of our eyes.” hamaguchi understands that many viewers will find easy symbolism in his simple tale of an ecosystem in peril. The rich developers want to build upstream; the humble townsfolk sit downstream. “i’m just quoting a local in that moment,” he explained. “i think some people might interpret that as representing the hierarchy that exists in society, but to me it’s more about the relationship between these elements — a cause-andeffect relationship.” By this point in his career, it’s clear that hamaguchi is comfortable with unsettled questions. Early audiences have been debating the meaning of the conclusion of his latest film, in which all those ruminations come to a head. he’s never given much thoughtto his own comfort level with a lack of resolution in real life, he said. After considering the question, he offered an analogy. “in my childhood [in Japan], we would move around a lot because of my parents’ work,” he said. “i would say goodbye to friends at a school, thinking i’d never see them again.” Years later, he was surprised to hear from some of those old friends again, online. “so what i thought was done was in fact not done,” he said. “i think that’s just how life is.” James Sullivan can be reached at [email protected]. Ryusuke Hamaguchi on letting real life frame ‘Evil Does Not Exist’ incLinE A scene from “Evil Does Not Exist,” directed by Ryusuke Hamaguchi. ‘Perhaps there isn’t any such thing as slow cinema. All we have is a rich sense of time that is spreading out and happening in front of our eyes.’ rYusukE hAmAguchi (right)

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TBS (6:30) NHL Hockey NHL Hockey Vancouver Canucks at Edmonton Oilers (N) (Live) TCM (5:45) Imitation of Li... ++++ I Remember Mama ('48) Irene Dunne. +++ Yours, Mine and Ours TLC (6:00) 90 Day Fiancé 90 Day Fiancé "The Lovely Duckling" (N) (:05) MILF Manor (:05) 90 Day (N) TNT Movie Tip-Off NBA Basketball In NBA (N) (Live) Rich Travel Paranormal Cam. Paranormal Cam. Paranormal (N) Paranormal Cam. Paranormal Cam. TruTV (6:30) NHL Hockey NHL Hockey Vancouver Canucks at Edmonton Oilers (N) (Live) TV Land Mike Mike Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Seinfeld Seinfeld TV One Uncensored Uncensored Uncensored Uncensored Uncensored USA Law-SVU "Maternal Instincts" Law & Order: SVU "Chasing Theo" Law & Order: SVU "Motherly Love" Law & Order: SVU "Caretaker" Law & Order: SVU "Missing" VH-1 (5:30) Tyler Perry's ... ++ Tyler Perry's Daddy's Little Girls ('07) Tyler Perry's Single Moms Club WE S.W.A.T. "Sea Legs" S.W.A.T. "Monster" Vampire (N) (SP) (:15) S.W.A.T. (:15) S.W.A.T. Sunday May 12, 2024 Movies Sports 7 pm 7:30 8 pm 8:30 9 pm 9:30 10 pm 10:30 11 pm 11:30 2 WGBH PBS (6:00) Doc World "Crossings" Worsley "Madness of King George" MaryLand on Masterpiece (N) Guilt "Aim High" (N) RFDS: Royal Flying Doctor Service 4 WBZ CBS 60 Minutes (N) The Equalizer "The Big Take" (N) Tracker "Off the Books" (N) CSI: Vegas "Heavy Metal" (N) News (N) (:35) Sports 5 WCVB ABC America's Funniest Home Videos (N) American Idol "717 (Disney Night)" (N) (Live) TIME100-Influential (N) NewsCenter 5 (N) (:35) Sports 6 WLNE ABC Fun Videos (N) Amer. Idol "717 (Disney Night)" (N) (Live) TIME100 (N) ABC6Ne.. PaidProg. 7 WHDH Inside Edition Hollywood Extra (N) 7 News at 9PM (N) 7 News at 10PM (N) 7 News at 11PM (N) (:25) Sports 9 WMUR ABC Fun Videos (N) Amer. 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Simpsons (N) Krapopolis (N) The Great North (N) Grimsbur g (N) (SF) 12 News (N) Bensinger Game Time Seinfeld 68 WBPX ION NWSLPre (N) NWSL Soccer NJ/NY Gotham FC at San Diego Wave FC (N) NWSLPost (N) NCIS "Anonymous Was a Woman" NCIS "Once a Crook" PREMIUM CABLE Cinemax (5:35) Straight Outta Compton ++ Hotel Artemis ('18) Jodie Foster. (:35) ++ Walking Tall ('04) Dwayne Johnson. ++ Carrie ('13) Chloë Grace Moretz. Flix (5:45) +++ Stardust ('07) ++ Harriet the Spy ('96) Michelle Trachtenberg. (:45) +++ The Spiderwick Chronicles ('08) Sarah Bolger, Freddie Highmore. (P) Awakenings HBO +++ Deadpool ('16) Morena Baccarin, Ed Skrein, Ryan Reynolds. The Sympathizer "All for One" (N) The Jinx: Part Two (N) Last Week (N) (:40) Sympathi HBO 2 The Sympathizer "Love It or Leave It" Sympathi "Give Us Some Good Lines" +++ 20th Century Women ('16) Elle Fanning, Greta Gerwig, Annette Bening. ++ The Women ('08) Meg Ryan. 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(:10) ++ So Undercover ('12) Movie Nickelodeon LoudHou.. SpongeB.. IFPre... SpongeB.. Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Nick Jr. (6:55) PAW Patrol (:45) PA.. PAWPatr.. PAWPatr.. PAWPatr.. PAWPatr.. Rubble Rubble Content Ratings: TV-Y Appropriate for all children; TV-Y7 For children age 7 and older; TV-G General audience; TV-PG Parental guidance suggested; TV-14 May be unsuitable for children under 14; TV-MA Mature audience only Additional symbols: D Suggestive dialogue; FV Fantasy violence; L Strong language; S Sexual activity; V Violence; HD High-Definition; (CC) Close-Captioned Tattooist of Auschwitz” is a little better, as it tells a tale of love against a backdrop of hunger and cur ling b lack smoke, although miscasting undermines many of its strengths. I found “We Were the Lucky Ones” captivating, as it asks us to feel each phase of Nazi savagery imposed on one Jewish family in Poland, from the early rumors of mistreatment to home evictions to captures to death camps to hiding and pretending to be non-Jewish. Taken as a whole, though, this latest wave of miniseries has the cumulative effect of keeping the topic alive. Some are more creatively successful — “A Small Light,” about the woman who helped Anne Frank’s family hide from the Nazis, is excellent — but all of them stand as refusals to let history disappear one of its worst moments. As books are being banned more frequently than ever, the idea of erasing what was done to six million people by a broken country led by a desperate fascist is less absurd than it may seem. Obviously, it’s not as though the makers of all these series met and decided to create a trend. But I do think that a number of TV creators may well have been inspired to revisit the Nazi era in recent years because of the rise of authoritarianism and its threat to democracy in the United States and in other countries around the world. Showing the horrors of the Nazis and the Holocaust is a way to remind those who know — and, more importantly, reach those who don’t — about exactly what can happen when authoritarian leaders aggressively, amorally pursue power. Matthew Gilbert can be reached at [email protected]. Follow him @MatthewGilbert. Television much as they’re sobering journeys to the heart of darkness. If they succeed, if they are powerful, it’s because they are uncompromising in their truthtelling. This group of shows — which also includes Hulu’s “A Small Light,” Netflix’s “All the Light We Cannot See,” and, to a lesser extent, “Masters of the Air,” which features one episode involving death camps — arrive as wakeup calls, to some extent. That this happened less than a century ago is the idea that hovers over all of them; don’t forget it, don’t let it happen again. And, perhaps most relevantly, what would you do if history repeated itself? That question is foremost in “The New Look,” as it movingly chronicles the choices made by Christian Dior (Ben Mendelsohn), his sister Catherine (Maisie Williams), and Coco Channel (Juliette Binoche) when the Nazis occupied France. In the show’s spectrum of complicity, Catherine resisted, Christian tried to ignore the occupation, and Coco collaborated with the Nazis. Naturally, some of these dramas are more effective than others, more nuanced and more able to break through our familiarity gained from other Holocaust stories and documentaries. The least potent of them is “All the Light We Cannot See,” which resorts to caricature and Hallmark simplicity in an effort to be a crowd-pleaser. “The uHOLOCAUST Continued from Page N1 Holocaust dramas: part remembrance, part warning MARTIN MLAKA/PEACOCK VLAD CIOPLEA/HULU Left: Jonah Hauer-King and Anna Próchniak in Peacock’s “The Tattooist of Auschwitz.” Below: A scene from Hulu’s “We Were the Lucky Ones.” From left: Sam Woolf, Joey King, and (lying on the ground) Hadas Yaron. TV creators may well have been inspired to revisit the Nazi era because of the rise of authoritarianism and its threat to democracy in the United States and in other countries.

n6 books B o ston S u n d a y Glo b e M A Y 12, 2 0 2 4 Books F or his newest book, “the Year of living constitutionally,” A.J. Jacobs lived as an 18th-century gentleman, donning a tri-corner hat and writing with a quill, to better understand the country’s founding fathers and the constitution they endowed us with. Jacobs has used himself as a human guinea pig for his other books, such as “the Year of living biblically,” “drop dead healthy,” and “the puzzler,” as a way, often comedic, to explore the big ideas that shape modern life. A contributor to npr, the new York times, and esquire, Jacobs lives in new York city with his family. booKs: what are you reading? JACobs: for most of my adult life, I’ve been a heavy nonfiction reader but I can’t read that before bed. It gets my brain thinking too much. so, I started reading detective stories at night. I went to the beginning of the genre and read wilkie collins’s “the woman in white.” It was one of my favorite reading experiences. booKs: what made that book so good? JACobs: he was so creative. According to my superficial googling, he was the first writer to use multiple narrators. It also helped build my tolerance for uncertainty. I have a bad habit of looking at plot summaries because I get too stressed out. In a romantic comedy, in particular, I need to know if the main characters get together in the end. Also, when you read a mystery, you have to decide if you want to solve it like a puzzle or just be swept along like you are on a lazy river. with wilkie, I didn’t try to solve it and enjoyed playing dumb. booKs: what was your last best read? JACobs: I loved charles Mann’s “the wizard and the prophet,” which is about these two scientists and their approaches bibliophiles, page N7 bibliophiles ‘I have a bad habit of looking at plot summaries because I get too stressed out.’ WOMEN AND CHILDREN FIRST By Alina Grabowski Zando, 336 pp., $28 By Rebecca Steinitz glObe cOrrespOndent the title of Alina grabowski’s arresting and assured debut, “women and children first,” is the traditional maritime code for who to save in a shipwreck. It also evokes the paradox of the teenage girls at the novel’s heart, who are at once children and women, endlessly in peril while imperiling themselves and others, desperately trying to save themselves in a community and world that should keep them safe but continuously threatens them. the book’s two parts, “pre” and “post,” balance on the fulcrum of its central event: the death of lucy Anderson at a high school party in the woods of nashquitten, a south shore town that is a dead ringer for scituate, where grabowski grew up. these two parts comprise 10 chapters, each narrated by a girl or woman connected to lucy, some intimately (her best friend, sophia, and mother, brynn), others tenuously (Maureen, the head of the nashquitten high school ptA; Mona, the roommate of lucy’s college counselor; natalie, an alum who encounters lucy’s parents in the er the night she dies). the fast-spreading news that a girl has died punctuates the “pre” chapters. In “post,” time has fractured into “before lucy” and “after lucy,” person transformed into defining event. for although the novel’s press makes it sound like another dead girl book, the true subject of this composite narrative is nashquitten and the way girls live there now. lucy is, of course, one of those girls, and she emerges as a familiar literary figure: “the artsy girl” who GRAboWsKi, page N7 In debut novel, South Shore A.J. Jacobs read by candlelight to girls are not all right channel mind-set of Founding Fathers bY AMY sUtherlAnd | glObe cOrrespOndent A s the energetic debut novel “the Ministry of time” opens, our narrator, a british-cambodian civil servant based in future london, is interviewing for what might be the job of a lifetime (she’ll be tripling her salary, for one thing). building on her current role as a translator-consultant at the Ministry of defence, she has already passed the required first-aid, safeguarding Vulnerable people, and the home Office’s life in the UK examinations, and vaguely thinks that the new position has something to do with refugees “of high-interest status and particular needs.” boy, does that turn out to be an understatement. her interview with the terrifying Adela — who sports an eye-patch and introduces herself as the Vice-secretary of expatriation — goes smoothly, even as it reaches the more revelatory angle of the meeting. Our narrator, who will be known as a “bridge,” will indeed be working with expats, helping them settle into their new lives in the UK over the course of a year. bRADleY, page N7 Back to the future Kaliane Bradley’s debut novel is a hilarious yet poignant take on dislocation, loss, and oddball community THE MINISTRY OF TIME By Kaliane Bradley Avid Reader, 352 pp., $28.99 bY dAneet steffens glObe cOrrespOndent MAtthew hOllAnd fOr the bOstOn glObe

M A Y 12, 2024 B o ston S u n d a y Glo b e Books n7 “‘And they are expats from…?’” asks the soon-to-be bridge. “‘History.’ ‘sorry?’ Adela shrugged. ‘We have time travel,’ she said, like someone describing a coffee machine. ‘Welcome to the Ministry.’” As our narrator explains: “All you need to know is that in your near future, the british government developed the means to travel through time but had not yet experimented with doing it.” but they certainly are experimenting now: the book’s narrator is one of five “bridges” working with expats from history, a handful of individuals carefully selected from various wars, plagues, and disasters who would have perished in their own timelines, the gist of that strategy being: “removing them from the past ought not to impact the future.” Another aspect of the experiment is focused on exploring what impact time travel might have on people, since “[n]o one had any idea what travelling through time might do to the human body.” so far, so mind-spinningly reasonable, though sinister red flags are definitely waving: two of the original group of seven expats had already perished following the “extraction process.” our narrator has her hands full as a bridge to graham gore, a royal navy officer who had been part of the Franklin expedition to the Arctic, extracted from the year 1847. His colleagues include Margaret kremble, a woman taken from a plague house in 1665; thomas cardingham, a battle of naseby lieutenant from 1645; an army captain, Arthur reginaldsmyth, engaged in 1916’s battle of the somme; and Anne spencer, a woman from 1793 paris. the fish-out-of-water syndrome, as you might imagine, hovers irrevocably over the tale. “He came to me knowing the basics about the electric grid, the internal combustion engine and the plumbing system,” notes our narrator — our own personal “bridge,” really — of graham. “He didn’t know about the First and second World Wars or the cold Wars, the sexual liberation of the 1960s, or the war on terror. they had started by telling him about the dismantling of the british empire, and it hadn’t gone down well.” but graham has a robust set of assimilation abilities up his sleeve, propelled both by a luscious sense of humor as well as all the signs of an early adopter. When our narrator decides to teach him how to ride a bike, graham promptly gets a motorcycle: “‘did bellerophon, on seeing pegasus, say, “oh, no thank you, terrestrial horses will be sufficient?”’” (His initial introduction to the concept of germs is also quite entertaining.) learning about washing machines, radios, and vacuum cleaners, he teasingly questions the non-availability of thousand-league boots, invisibility cloaks, and “[s]un-resistant wings of icarus”: “‘You have enslaved the power of lightning’” he says. “‘And you’ve used it to avoid the tedium of hiring help.’” And when our narrator, in a misguided bid to be girly, comes home with a bag in the shape of a chicken, graham responds, “‘i see that even in the future, women remain fascinated by impractical accessories.’” the spirited development of a morethan-affectionate relationship between our bridge and her naval officer quickly takes on its own life, amid a twisty plotline that incorporates plenty of John le carré and Mick Herron spy-craft references — safehouses galore, nefarious assassinations, super-secret government activities — with the silly, incisive, and spot-on comedy of douglas Adams. the scenes where our narrator, graham, Margaret — who has taken to films and clubbing like a duck to water — and Arthur hang out in each other’s homes or down the pub are a particular pleasure: relaxed, funny, and full of quotidian doings like cooking, drinking cocktails, sharing stories, and laughing. then a few things appear to go dreadfully wrong: Anne spencer stops registering on official scanners; our narrator, during one of her check-ins with Adela, notices bridge reports, unread, in the trash; and even more mendacious elements rear their ugly heads when our bridge takes graham to a local pub to meet some of her non-Ministry friends. it’s a sudden reminder that “[c]ross-historical immigration is still immigration,” and not everyone might think it’s the best of ideas. bradley’s intelligent and fun-infused touch generates a perceptive tale of misfits who create a cohesive and supportive community together, a tale of authentic solidarity that also makes plentiful room for a timely reminder that “the rhythms of loss and asylum, exodus and loneliness, roll like floods across human history.” even in a novel of the future. Daneet Steffens is a journalist and critic. You can find her @daneetsteffens. uBRADLEY Continued from Page N6 Poignant take on dislocation and loss worked seawater and sand into her paintings; a local iconoclast who “knew she was special,” was “not susceptible to outside forces,” and wanted to escape to new York; a furious victim of cyberbullying. but there is little mystery to how she dies, for we witness her death through the eyes of her classmate Marina. And while there are strong opinions about why it happened, as well as an eventual official determination, it is clear from the start that nobody will ever know for sure. Yet while “lucy,” person and event, is a catalyst for those closest to her, nashquitten — “a catholic town with a drinking and drug problem” and “a place you wanted to leave, not return to” — has been losing its children for some time. A stretch of local highway is known as “Murder Merge.” natalie recal ls that “When we were in h igh school, it seemed like there was a death every month. drunk driving, mostly, but also overdoses.” Meanwhile, global warming is battering the seaside town with storms and floods, new development is decimating its remaining forests and long-time businesses, and oxycontin is omnipresent. not surprisingly, its people are not faring well either. the book’s mothers are variously addicted, ill, dead, absent, cruel, oblivious, or so strict in their fear for the safety of their daughters that those very daughters hate them. Meanwhile, fathers are brutal, weak, unreliable, alcoholic, or predatory — as are coaches and teachers. no wonder “i hate this place” is a regular refrain. but if “Women and children First” is often bleak, it’s also beautiful. grabowski is a gorgeously attentive writer. Her precise imagery brings the physical world into acute perspective, from the nashquitten landscape, where “the tide’s out and the wet sand’s rippled like a thousand snakes raced over it and into the sea,” to brutalized teenage bodies hovering between literal and symbolic. When olivia, the school principal’s daughter, punches the side mirror of the family car, “the skin’s shredded around the cut like the frayed hem of my distressed jeans.” uGRABOWSKI Continued from Page N6 These girls are not all right the book’s relationships and emotional dynamics are equally vivid, turning surprising corners just when they seem clear. Friendships provide solace and sustain sanity but can also be hierarchical, especially when they follow — or cross — nashquitten’s class lines. bullies openly reveal the pleasure and pain their cruelty allows them. Victims insist upon their agency. A widely-hated character is suddenly kind — and then goes back to her guns. in the book’s final moment, a character who has been absolutely certain in her knowledge of lucy opens up to alternative possibilities. each of the book’s 10 chapters stands alone, voicing its narrator’s experience and perspective — and revealing how differently people can experience and remember the same things. but the full complexity of both novel and town emerges as small details in some chapters become central themes in others, figures who appear briefly in early chapters later become main characters, and relationships evolve across chapters. in that emergence, the possibility, perhaps even hope, of redemption appears, if barely. the bonds between young women and their parents and teachers remain fraught at best, abusive at worst. but we see something different in the oblique connections between siblings, an aunt and nephew, a young woman and her mother’s best friend, new friends. these bonds are chosen, not imposed, and thus free to be different, reciprocal, maybe even models for someday healing more difficult relationships. “A girl is prey,” says Maureen, the ptA president and anxious mother of a girl in lucy’s class. but Mona, more recently a girl herself, says, “girls look like deer when, really, they’re wolves.” in fact, even as their habitat is dying, nashquitten’s teenage girls are both deer and wolves. that could be their only hope. or not enough. Rebecca Steinitz is the author of “Time, Space, and Gender in the NineteenthCentury British Diary.” to the environmental crisis. one, William Vogt, had a luddite philosophy about technology and the other, norman borlaug, thought technology could get us out of this crisis. BOOKS: How would you describe your taste in nonfiction? JACOBS: i like big ideas, like Yuval noah Harari’s books. i also like taking something small that reflects on something big. one of my favorite recent reads was a biography of the founder of the AspcA, Henry bergh — ernest Freeberg’s “A traitor to His species.” that made me think about where we are in the history of animal welfare. BOOKS: do you read self-help books? JACOBS: For my new book, i read ben Franklin’s autobiography, which could be classified as the first selfhelp book. there was so much i took away. one is the daily schedule he kept. i love the idea of planning your day because otherwise i’ll be doom uBIBLIOPHILES Continued from Page N6 scrolling all day. He also started every day by asking himself what good he could do. i wrote that with my quill and hung it over my desk. When i start to get angry, like if my instagram post didn’t get enough likes, i’ll ask myself if that is really my north star. BOOKS: did you read anything for your new book that you would recommend? JACOBS: Jamal greene’s “How rights Went Wrong,” which is about the meaning of rights. in early America, rights were not these absolutes, like having the right to free speech regardless of the consequences. rights were weighed against the common good. other countries think that way, according to greene. We are outliers in thinking rights are absolute. BOOKS: How did living constitutionally affect your reading? JACOBS: My goal, whenever possible, was to use 18th-century technology. i tried to read by candlelight. i woke up much earlier and read in the morning. i read most things in actual book form. some i got on kindle. i read the books that people would have read then, like Marcus Aurelius, and “the new england primer,” which was an education book for kids then. each letter had a drawing and a saying. there was an hourglass for g, with the line “runs the glass, our life doth past,” like, “Hey kids, you’re going to die.” it was not a fun, have-a-good-time era. BOOKS: What was it like to read by candlelight? JACOBS: there’s something soothing about the little flickering but it can be straining. sometimes i’d have to light two candles. if you are right by the candles, and hopefully don’t catch fire, it’s lovely. Follow us on Facebook or Twitter @GlobeBiblio. Amy Sutherland is the author, most recently, of “Rescuing Penny Jane” and she can be r e ached a t a m ysuthe r l and @mac.com. Reading detective stories before bed Each of the 10 chapters stands alone, voicing its narrator’s experience and perspective. that climate matched and redistributed the vegetation to other regions. benefiting “that bastion of evil known as the british empire,” banks sent breadfruit to the caribbean, where it became “a cheap source of food for the enslaved people on the islands. the slaves apparently were taking time from their labors to grow food to feed their hungry selves. the breadfruit was the cargo carried on the HMs bounty, captained by captain William bligh, when his crew mutinied.” kincaid seems to insinuate that the global capitalist project, fueled by enslaved Africans, the genocidal erasure of indigenous life, inequitable labor structures, and the international circulation of breadfruit and other plant life, is always susceptible to raids, rebellions, and mutinies. At the top of Walker’s layered corresponding illustration, a fully-rigged 18th century merchant ship — maybe bligh’s bounty — leans toward its demise as two women, one polynesian, one caribbean, reach out to each other, a breadfruit suspended between them. perhaps Walker and kincaid can make beautiful work because in their differing but conjoined practices, both rely on modes of lyricism to deliver acidic truths. though Aimee nezhukumatathil’s new essay collection “bite by bite: nourishments and Jamborees” is a record “of personal and natural history” more concerned with honeyed family memories than the bitter past, the author claims that these pieces also “remember struggle — sometimes tart and sometimes sweet.” A poet and essayist of the natural world, nezhukumatathil catalogs how food — whether nourishing family or consumed among friends — charges her imagination. though the collection is not ordered alphabetically, it does contain an abecedarian, “onion,” a gorgeous prose poem elaborating the bulbous By Walton Muyumba globe correspondent With words by Jamaica kincaid and watercolors by kara Walker, “An encyclopedia of gardening for colored children: an Alphabetary of the colonized World” brings together two of the great artist-interrogators of colonialism, slavery, and the aftereffects of each. Working together for the first time, kincaid and Walker have crafted a children’s primer containing thirty-five entries on europe’s colonial expansion into the Western Hemisphere and the flora crucial to that enterprise. the duo not only names and illustrates plants native to the West, they also cite some imported to the new World from other colonized regions and note several others which have been disseminated globally as a demonstration of the endless reach of imperial power. in her collages, hand-cut silhouettes, and “A subtlety” — a huge, daring sugar sphinx — Walker renders black experience and American history as a swirl of cruelty, hilarity, salacity, and irony. Her new watercolors serve as elegant evocations of kincaid’s taxonomies. For instance, “M is for Musa” — “the proper name for the banana (Musa x sapientum or paradisiaca)” — is coupled with Walker’s image of a spry, gesturing, seemingly airborne figure sporting a banana skirt reminiscent of Josephine baker. opening with “A is also for Amaranth (Amaranthus)” and closing on “Z is for Zea Mays” — maize — Walker enhances kincaid’s respective notes with a regal figuration of Huitzilopochtli, the Aztec patron god of Mexica and a scene of indigenous maternity that recalls Mexican modernist symbolism. kincaid’s writing has always been keenly focused on the lives of caribbean girls and women, and on the undiminished resonances of british colonialism. early on, in “b is for breadfruit (Artocarpus altilis),” kincaid explains that on his first voyage to the polynesian islands in 1769, captain James cook “discovered” this member of the mulberry group, “from whose fruits wine and jam can be made, and whose leaves are the sole food of the silkworm.” Among cook’s crew on that junket was the botanist Joseph banks. He categorized the plants taken as colonial plunder in an “economic annual” herb’s layered glories. unfolding as an onion does, “bite by bite” is a follow-up to “World of Wonders,” the author’s award-winning 2020 essay collection. As in that previous work, Fumi nakamura’s illustrations add lush visual representations of the foods and flora that nezhukumatathil takes up in this new book’s forty essays. Frequently, the author’s riffs close with notes of wonderment, merriment, delight, or celebration. A few pieces, such as “Apples,” feel too short, and some endings pat, too neat, as though nezhukumatathil had to dash toward positive feeling before more ambiguous, ruffled sentiments arose. possibly nezhukumatathil’s quick exits help her evade the memoir’s sorely tender subtext: her elderly parents and growing sons. the time for witnessing her mother chopping “by hand all the ingredients for the lumpia filling” or listening to her father “excitedly explaining” the magic of the miracle fruit is slowly running out. Meanwhile, her sons move through these pages stepping deeper into teenagedom, edging away from her grasp. For sustenance in grappling with these midlife adjustments, nezhukumatathil relies on her strong marriage and thick friendships. “Watermelon,” likely the collection’s best effort, is both a paean to and a loving pastiche of the poet-essayist ross gay, nezhukumatathil’s collaborator and dear friend. nezhukumatathil, whose father and mother are from india and the philippines, respectively, draws from the same context informing “An encyclopedia of gardening for colored children,” which, had it been published a decade earlier, the author might have offered to her two sons as a kind of compass for navigating the entanglements of their lineage with colonial histories. in several spots — the essay “Vanilla,” for example — nezhukumatathil’s writing springs from these intricacies. charming and skillfully sculpted, “bite by bite” compels readers to engage their own delicious memories and complex inheritances. Walton Muyumba teaches literature at Indiana University-Bloomington. He is the author of “The Shadow and the Act: Black Intellectual Practice, Jazz Improvisation, and Philosophical Pragmatism.” In the garden and kitchen, two authors find irony, struggle, history, and joy AN ENCYCLOPEDIA OF GARDENING FOR COLORED CHILDREN By Jamaica Kincaid (author) and Kara Walker (illustrator) Farrar, Straus & Giroux, 96 pp., $27 BITE BY BITE: Nourishments and Jamborees By Aimee Nezhukumatathil Ecco, 224 pp., $26.99 MArinA cook; FArrAr, strAus And giroux; Ari MArcopoulo From left: Jamaica Kincaid and her daughter, Annie Shawn; the cover of Kincaid’s new book “An Encyclopedia of Gardening for Colored Children”; and Kara Walker, the book’s illustrator.

n8 books B o ston S u n d a y Glo b e M A Y 12, 2 0 2 4 1. Funny Story Emily Henry bERKlEy 2. Table for Two: Fictions Amor Towles viKinG 3. The Women Kristin Hannah sT. mARTin’s pREss 4. James Percival Everett doublEdAy 5. The Paris Novel Ruth Reichl RAndom housE 6. North Woods Daniel Mason RAndom housE 7. Real Americans Rachel Khong KnopF 8. The Familiar Leigh Bardugo FlATiRon booKs 9. The Hunter Tana French viKinG 10. Heaven & Earth Grocery Store James McBride RivERhEAd booKs 1. Small Mercies: A Detective Mystery Dennis Lehane hARpER pEREnniAl 2. Happy Place Emily Henry bERKlEy 3. Just for the Summer Abby Jimenez FoREvER 4. The Three-Body Problem Cixin Liu, Ken Liu (Trans.) ToR 5. A Court of Thorns and Roses Sarah J. Maas bloomsbuRy publishinG 6. The Thursday Murder Club Richard Osman pEnGuin 7. Horse Geraldine Brooks pEnGuin 8. A Court of Mist and Fury Sarah J. Maas bloomsbuRy publishinG 9. Within Arm’s Reach Ann Napolitano diAl pREss 10. The Lioness of Boston Emily Franklin dAvid R. GodinE publishER HARDCOVER FICTION PAPERBACK FICTION HARDCOVER NONFICTION 1. The Demons of Unrest: A Saga of Hubris, Heartbreak, and Heroism at the Dawn of the Civil War Erik Larson cRown 2. An Unfinished Love Story: A Personal History of the 1960s Doris Kearns Goodwin simon & schusTER 3. Somehow: Thoughts on Love Anne Lamott RivERhEAd booKs 4. Knife: Meditations After an Attempted Murder Salman Rushdie RAndom housE 5. The Anxious Generation Jonathan Haidt pEnGuin pREss 6. The Wide Wide Sea Hampton Sides doublEdAy 7. The Age of Grievance Frank Bruni Avid REAdER pREss/simon & schusTER 8. Reading the Constitution: Why I Chose Pragmatism, Not Textualism Stephen Breyer simon & schusTER 9. Shakespeare: The Man Who Pays the Rent Judi Dench, Brendan O’Hea sT. mARTin’s pREss 10. The Wager David Grann doublEdAy PAPERBACK NONFICTION 1. The Backyard Bird Chronicles Amy Tan KnopF 2. Braiding Sweetgrass Robin Wall Kimmerer milKwEEd EdiTions 3. The Body Keeps the Score Bessel van der Kolk, M. D. pEnGuin 4. The Hundred Years’ War on Palestine Rashid Khalidi picAdoR 5. Everything I Know About Love: A Memoir Dolly Alderton hARpER pEREnniAl 6. Killers of the Flower Moon: The Osage Murders and the Birth of the FBI David Grann vinTAGE 7. Rough Sleepers Tracy Kidder RAndom housE 8. Crying in H Mart: A Memoir Michelle Zauner vinTAGE 9. The Boys in the Boat: Nine Americans and Their Epic Quest for Gold at the 1936 Berlin Olympics Daniel James Brown pEnGuin 10. This Wild and Precious Life: A Journal Mary Oliver clARKson poTTER The New England Indie Bestseller List, as brought to you by IndieBound and NEIBA, for the week ended Sunday, May 5, 2024. Based on reporting from the independent booksellers of the New England Independent Booksellers Association and IndieBound. For an independent bookstore near you, visit IndieBound.org. LOCAL bESTSELLERS DAVID WILSOn FOR THE BOSTOn GLOBE All author appearances are in person and free unless otherwise noted. SUndAy Meghana narayan (“A Little Bit of Everything”) will read at 11:30 a.m. at Belmont Books. MOndAy Sean Carroll (“Quanta and Fields: The Biggest Ideas in the Universe”) will discuss and sign copies of his book at 6 p.m. at John Knowles Paine Concert Hall (Registration is required.) . . . Poets Carolina hotchandani and indran Amirthanayagam will read at 7 p.m. at Brookline Booksmith . . . Juli Min (“Shanghailanders: A novel”) will be in conversation with Aube Rey Lescure at 7 p.m. at Harvard Book Store. TUESdAy Renée kurilla (“Mermaids’ Song to the Sea”) will read her children’s book at 4 p.m. at Beacon Hill Books & Cafe . . . bruce w. brackett (“How to Breathe While Suffocating: A Story of Overcoming Addiction, Recovering from Trauma, and Healing My Soul”) will discuss his book at 6 p.m. at Trident Booksellers & Cafe . . . Caroline Paul (“Tough Broad: From Boogie Boarding to Wing Walking – How Outdoor Adventure Improves Our Lives as We Age”) will discuss her book at 7 p.m. at Belmont Books . . . yukiko Tominaga (“See: Loss. See Also: Love.”) will be in conversation with Hanna Halperin at 7 p.m. at Brookline Booksmith . . . Sulmaan wasif khan (“The Struggle for Taiwan: A History of America, China, and the Island Caught Between”) will discuss his book at 7 p.m. at Harvard Book Store . . . Jeanne blasberg (“Daughter of a Promise”) will be in conversation with Katherine Sherbrooke at 7 p.m. at Porter Square Books: Boston Edition . . . Tom Seeman (“Animals I Want to See: A Memoir of Growing Up in the Projects and Defying the Odds”) will be in conversation with William Martin at 7 p.m. at Wellesley Books (Tickets are $5.) wEdnESdAy bushra Rehman (“Roses, In The Mouth of a Lion”) will be in conversation with neema Avashia and sign copies of her book at 6 p.m. at Beacon Hill Books & Cafe . . . Jessica Shattuck (“Last House”) will be in conversation with Heidi Pitlor at 7 p.m. at Brookline Booksmith . . . John kaag (“American Bloods: The Untamed Dynasty That Shaped a nation”) will be in conversation with Rebecca newberger Goldstein at 7 p.m. at Harvard Book Store . . . kate gale (“Under a neon Sun,”) DC Frost (“A Punishing Breed,”) and Ellen Meeropol (“The Lost Women of Azalea Court”) will be in conversation at 7 p.m. at Porter Square Books. ThURSdAy Poets Miriam Levine, Tom driscoll, and Matthew Sisson will read at 7 p.m. at Brookline Booksmith . . . wendy Chen (“Their Divine Fires: A novel”) will discuss her book at 7 p.m. at Harvard Book Store . . . Melanie brooks (“A Hard Silence”) will be in conversation with Andre Dubus III at 7 p.m. at Wellesley Books (Tickets are $5.) . . . Ann hood (“The Stolen Child”) and Caroline Leavitt (“Days of Wonder”) will be in conversation with Jenna Blum at 7 p.m. at newtonville Books. FRidAy Terri Libenson (“Always Anthony”) will discuss her graphic novel at 6 p.m. at The Silver Unicorn Bookstore . . . Robin bernstein (“Freeman’s Challenge: The Murder That Shook America’s Original Prison for Profit”) will be in conversation with Brandon M. Terry at 7 p.m. at Harvard Book Store . . . Temim Fruchter (“City of Laughter”) will be in conversation with Aube Rey Lescure at 7 p.m. at Porter Square Books . . . Mary kay Andrews (“Summers at the Saint”) will discuss and sign copies of her book at 7 p.m. at An Unlikely Story (Tickets start at $5.) SATURdAy Illustrator Renée kurilla (“Mermaids’ Song to the Sea”) will host a drawing demonstration and sign copies of her book at 4 p.m. at An Unlikely Story (Tickets start at $5.) For a complete list, visit bostonglobe.com/books TheFinePrint bOOkingS Lawrence Ingrassia’s mother died of cancer at just 42, and over the following decades cancer marched through the family, killing his two younger sisters, at 24 and 32, a nephew (who had survived cancer as a toddler) at 39, and his sole remaining sibling, brother Paul, who endured several different cancers before dying at 69. Medical researchers had long sought to understand cancer, first arguing that viruses were the cause, then that environmental factors must be. But a young pair of epidemiologists, looking at families with multiple cancers, suspected genetics were involved. In 1990, Drs. Li and Fraumeni identified the specific gene that had laid waste to the Ingrassia siblings and other families like them. “After my brother died in 2019, I was curious to know a bit more about Li-Fraumeni Syndrome,” says Ingrassia. Aside from the fact that he had then been tested and found not to have the mutation, he adds, “I didn’t know very much.” After talking with Dr. Fraumeni, then in his late 80s (Dr. Li had already died), Ingrassia began working on a book. “A Fatal Inheritance: How a Family Misfortune Revealed a Deadly Medical Mystery” interweaves both narratives, the personal and the scientific, into what its author calls “a love letter to my family as well as a medical detective story.” Ingrassia’s long career as a journalist hadn’t included science. “I had to kind of learn it all!” he says, adding that many doctors served as his guides. “A lot of them were very willing to help. Joe Fraumeni and Fred Li aren’t very well known outside of the cancer world, but they’re really renowned and beloved as pioneers inside it.” Still, writing about his own family’s losses was difficult at times. “I think when you do a book like this you have two hats on,” he says. “You try to be as objective as you can. But of course they aren’t just any other family. You want to bring them to life, to honor them.” He hopes that readers will finish his book with two ideas. One, to recognize the “unsung heroes” whose research into cancer has led to such progress in understanding and treating the disease: “Part of it was to say, you know, ‘God bless you.’” He also hopes that his family’s story will perhaps inspire others to rebuild any ruptured ties with siblings. “Family is the most important thing,” he says. “We’re here and we’re gone.” Lawrence Ingrassia will be in conversation with Ron Suskind at 7 p.m. on Thursday, May 16, at Belmont Books. Kate Tuttle is a freelancer writer and editor. ThE STORy bEhind ThE bOOk | kate tuttle A love letter to a family torn asunder by cancer greater Roxbury book Festival returns for a second year The Greater Roxbury Book Festival returns for its second year on Saturday as a celebration of writers and reading, with spotlights on local writers and attention on igniting excitement about books for reluctant readers. Ibram x. Kendi will give the opening keynote at noon, discussing his writing process, his nonfiction work, and what keeps him grounded. Caldecott winner Ekua Holmes, who grew up in Roxbury, will discuss her latest picture book, “Coretta: The Autobiography of Mrs. Coretta Scott King.” Boston Poet Laureate Porsha Olayiwola will lead a poetry workshop; LJ Baptiste and Jonathan Todd will lead a workshop on creating comics; Art Collins will lead a poetry workshop; poet and Roxbury native Abria Smith will discuss character creation as a tool for selfexpression and trauma release; Jabari Asim, director of the creative writing MFA program at Emerson, will lead a fiction workshop; Denise Washington and Valerie Foxx will celebrate Phillis Wheatley; Carlos Hernandez and Phoebe Sinclair will talk creativity and fictional adventures; and Jacqueline Woodson, author of “Brown Girl Dreaming” which won the national Book Award, will give the closing keynote. The festival takes place May 18 from noon-5 p.m. at the Roxbury Branch of the Boston Public Library, 149 Dudley St., Boston. Admission is free. An homage to eros in new poetry collection “I love bodily things,” writes poet Miriam Levine in her latest collection, “Forget about Sleep” (nYQ Books). That love — reverence, attraction, curiosity — is apparent in her lines and in between them. I like her attention on the male body, “the oblique muscles and swelling sex.” Elsewhere, she sees a man who looks like a Greek statue, like a figure arriving from Crete to a small town where “an old woman like me/ would say she had seen/ a god.” Of remembering a first lover, she writes, “His head is turned to the side, angling/ toward his shoulder as if he were shy being/ so dead.” The vital force of aliveness, eros, desire, pleasure (“why would/ you ever want to leave the earth?”), rub shoulder-to-shoulder with mortality, our candle quick to be blown out, or, perhaps more aptly here, all of us flowers quick to bloom and quick to fade. For Levine, the floral, the arboreal count as bodily things, too, the marigolds and roses, witch hazel, laurel, and lilacs. Sunset’s fleeting blaze carries the same force, “a long pink slit … turned/ fruity, darker, lit like wine/ held to fire.” Charged in its changing, in its total temporariness, in the great pleasure, so acute, so fast. Levine, the first poet laureate of Arlington, who lives part time in new Hampshire, honors the flesh, which is to say, the human — how lucky we are, to have senses, skin, the confusion of want, to know an “eely tongue” and the “spice of lilacs.” To be alive and feel “a stinging sweetness fill me/ with desire that had no object.” Levine will read and discuss her work on Thursday, May 16, at 7 p.m. at Brookline Booksmith, 279 Harvard St., Brookline. nEw EngLAnd LiTERARy nEwS | nina maclaughlin Maine press publishes retrospective of Jean Valentine’s poetry Jean Valentine’s poems can sometimes read like dream fragments, not the oneiric residue of the day or the dull celluloid nothings, but the flashes of insight, truth, the mystery glimpse, the haunt, the sights and senses that stick with you long after the fuzz of morning. “Do people meet again? In our same clothes?/ or light?” A new retrospective of her work, “Light Me Down,” out this week from Mainebased press Alice James Books, showcases Valentine’s ability to charge between the dreamy and unalloyed precision. “I thirst to walk with you/ neverleaving.” These are poems of snow, of the quiet, profound transformation, of moments of altering nothingness in the night. Valentine (inset), who died in 2020, does with language what poetry is meant to do with language, which is to go beyond it. “The animals all/ go up like chimneysweeps, Eternity,/ you, me, up on a rope like the live geese,/ chimney-sweep geese.” Coming out “woodworm” by Layla Martinez, translated from the Spanish by Sophie Hughes and Annie McDermott (Two Lines) “Self-Esteem and the End of the world” by Luke Healy (Drawn and Quarterly) “Tomorrowing” by Terry Bisson (Duke University) Pick of the week Sam Kaas of the norwich Bookstore in norwich, Vt., recommends “Oh!” by Mary Robison (Catapult): “Delectably pithy. Slightly deranged. Totally brilliant. I find myself regularly in awe of Mary Robison’s fiction, and this hilariously deadpan family saga is among my favorite of her novels.” Nina MacLaughlin can be reached at [email protected] MAx GREEnSTREET Ekua Holmes is one of the headliners for the Greater Roxbury Book Festival.

m a Y 12, 2024 B o ston S u n d a y Glo b e n9 ACTON ACTON BOXBOROUGH REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL — Ashley Gu (SK, 4HM), Calista Barnett (HM), Jessica Tao (HM), Nuo Li (GK, SK), Vaishnavi Murthy (2SK), Victoria Bell (HM). RAYMOND J. GREY JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL — Blisse Wang (HM). AMHERST AMHERST REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL — Daniela Osorio-Castillo (SK), Eliza Zimmermann (SK), Haydn Reilly Hogan (GK), Magdalene Marcus (SK), Maiya Salacuse (HM), Nora Steinberg (HM), Raquel Mazur (HM), Ruby Austin (GK), Sage Fiander (HM), Salvador Eaton Sharon (GK), Sienna Zephyr (GK), Sophia Rau (SK), Zuleica Booth (2SK). ANDOVER ANDOVER HIGH SCHOOL — Addison Reck (SK), Alexander MacKay (HM), Brandon Nguyen (GK), Carissa Dessin (HM), Carmina Merrill (GK), Ella Baldwin (GK), Emma McDonald (SK), Harry Guo (GK), Itsabella Castillo (HM), Kelly Dou (HM), Liam Sheehey (SK), Marianna Tasiopoulos (HM), Meryl Chen (HM, SK), Owen Curtis (SK), Sanjith Kalpat (GK), Sophia Xu (HM), Zara Hayat (GK, HM). DOHERTY MIDDLE SCHOOL — Felisha Li (SK, 2HM). PHILLIPS ACADEMY — Alina Chen (HM), Arielsie Li (SK), Bellina Zhou (SK, HM), Caroline Shen (HM), Elise Zhang (GK), Ethan Liu (GK), Heyon Choi (5SK, 5HM, 5GK), Hwapyung Song (HM, SK), James Xiao (SK), Jiwoo Kim (3HM, 2GK, SK), Joy Kim (3HM, 3GK, 3SK,), Julia Song (GK), McKenzie Williams (2DK), Minjun Sean Choi (2GK, HM, 4SK), Philip Jeong (SK), Sophia You (HM), Sophie Staii (HM), Sunghoon Park (HM), Todd Lin (GK), Vera Zhang (HM), Woori Lee (3HM, GK), Yejoon Sim (SK, HM), Yoojung Shin (HM, 2GK). ARLINGTON ARLINGTON CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL — Elizabeth Piotrowski (SK), Leqiu Xu (SK), Silvyanna Dias (2HM). ARLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL — Miles Weiner (SK), Nora Botnen-Chen (SK, GK). ASHBURNHAM CUSHING ACADEMY — Chunming Liu (HM, 2SK), Kathy Liu (GK), Lyujia Pan (2HM, 2SK), Wendy Hu (HM, SK). OAKMONT REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL — Hydeia Hamilton (HM, 2SK), Renee Caisse (2HM). ASHLAND ASHLAND HIGH SCHOOL — Myra Beckwith (GK). ATTLEBORO BISHOP FEEHAN HIGH SCHOOL — Addie Charlton (HM), Alana Soundara (HM), Annalise Karamas (HM), Ashley Vorlicek (SK), Emma Fitzgerald (HM), Mollie Mullen (SK), Neve Constantine (GK), Penelope Leung (SK), Samantha LoMonaco (HM), Stephanie Brown (HM), Xyden Procaccianti (HM). BEDFORD BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL — Angelina Voong (HM), Cate Lee (GK, SK), Christina Kolak (2HM, GK), Grace Nam (GK, HM), Kate Woo (2HM), Mane Arzunyan (HM), Sage Fleet (GK). BELMONT ARLINGTON SCHOOL — Amelia Welle (2HM, SK), Kaylie DiMatteo (SK, GK). BELMONT HIGH SCHOOL — Adam Arredouani (SK, HM), Allison Kim (HM), Andrew Ge (2SK, HM, GK), Aviv Getz (GK, SK), Brenton Wang (2GK, 2HM), Daniel Liu (GK), Daria Manela (SK), Irene Cho (SK, HM, GK), Isabella Brody Magid (GK), Joy Son (5SK, 8HM, 4GK, AV), Julia Luber (GK), Kira Davidson (SK), Maggie Loewenstein (SK), Mark Tytell (6SK, 5HM, GK), Renee Zhao (GK), Serena Zhu (HM), Tara Westover (SK), Wynn Tenhor (GK). BELMONT HILL SCHOOL — Jaiden Lee (GK, SK, HM), Miles Sandoski (HM, GK, 3SK), Nathan Zhang (3HM, GK, 2SK). WL CHENERY MIDDLE SCHOOL — Irene Park (SK, HM), Steven Shi (2HM). BEVERLY BEVERLY HIGH SCHOOL — Elsa Gambale (HM), Katie Jutras (SK). WARING SCHOOL — Adam Morrison (SK), Ani Bagley (HM), Caitlyn Miller (HM), Mikaila Bennett (SK). BILLERICA BILLERICA MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL — Herin Lee (3GK, HM, 3SK), Joonho Lee (SK, GK), Minick Cooper (HM). BLACKSTONE BLACKSTONE MILLVILLE REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL — Amber Whitner (HM), Weverton Grieco (HM). BOLTON NASHOBA REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL — Adler Tuck (3SK, GK), Tyler Mignault (HM). BOSTON BOSTON LATIN SCHOOL — Andrew Zheng (HM), Lauren Dong (2HM, GK), Rachel Li (HM). BOSTON UNIVERSITY ACADEMY — Nicola Mueller (SK), Zikun Jin (GK, HM). COMMONWEALTH SCHOOL — Caro Taylor (HM), Iris Eckelman (SK), Juliana Li (HM), Katie Heim Binas (HM, SK), Milana Zivanovic (SK), Mirabel Han (GK, HM), Sophia Seitz-Shewmon (SK). NEWMAN SCHOOL — Clementine Melanie (HM), Laura Wagner (GK), Lotta Koskinen (SK). WINSOR SCHOOL — Aiko Dable (GK, SK), Audrey Wang (SK), Avery Kerble (SK), Christina Gabrieli (GK, HM), Ciara Leonard (SK), Claire ART, Page N10 ACTON ACTON BOXBOROUGH REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL — Anna Li (HM), Cheng Yu Tsai (SK), Eli Leav (SK), Julia Zhou (HM), Leah Koutal (GK), Mei Teng Shao (HM), Mia Kim (SK), Rachel Zhang (HM), Smera Dhananjaya (SK, GK), William Xie (3HM, SK), Yoyo Wu (SK, HM). RAYMOND J. GREY JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL — Cameron Carvalho (3HM, 2SK), Elizabeth Oh (HM). ANDOVER ANDOVER HIGH SCHOOL — Aisha Farheen Riaz (HM), Aisosa Oviasogie (SK), Carissa Dessin (HM), Eva Liss (GK), Harry Guo (HM), Rohit Perugupalli (SK), Sania Zafar (HM), Tess Moglia (HM). DOHERTY MIDDLE SCHOOL — Abby Odden (HM), Avery Slaughter (SK), Lylah Buono (HM). PHILLIPS ACADEMY — Addison Deng (2HM, SK), Alice He (3SK, HM), Alina Chen (2GK), Alyssa Schoonmaker (GK), Ava Chen (SK), Bailey Jiaying Xu (HM, 3SK), Bellina Zhou (2GK), Bodhi Beroukhim (GK, SK), Chelsea Hu (GK, HM), Chloe Song (SK), Christina Cho (2HM, SK), Christopher Fu (2HM, SK), Cindy Yang (SK), Caire Tong (SK), Congqing Yang (HM), Daniel Baek (GK), Daniel Seong (SK), Emmanuel DeAngelis (2SK, HM), Evelyn Lagrandeur (HM, SK), Hannah Oh (HM), Heyon Choi (GK, 2HM), Hwapyung Song (HM, 2SK,GK, AV), Hwisoo Kim (2 HM, SK, GK), Isabel Djerejian (HM), Jaeho Lee (6SK, 2HM), James Xiao (2HM), Jenna Liang (3HM), Jiayu Shi (2HM), Kai Wang (HM), Kashvi Ramani (6HM, 8SK, 2GK), Ke Xu (SK, 2HM, GK), Leilani Glace (GK, SK), Lily Liu (3SK, HM), Linda de Boer (HM), Margaret Fulop (HM), Marika Saito (HM), Melinda Wu (SK), Natalia Salinas (GK, HM), Nathaniel Darocha (GK), Paige Zhu (2HM), Parima Choophungart (3SK, HM), Patrick X. Xu (SK), Sahana Manikandan (SK), Samaira Hammond (HM), Sophia Cratty (HM), Stella Seong (2HM, SK, GK), Tianyi Evans Gu (HM, SK), Tina Zeng (2SK), Valencia Zhang (3HM, 3SK), William Ge (2SK), Woori Lee (2SK), Yifei Niu (HM, SK, 2GK), Yoojung Shin (HM), Yujia Wang (SK), Zoe Gilbertson (SK). PIKE SCHOOL — Ava Kung (HM), Ella Bao (HM), Sarah Wang (GK). ARLINGTON OTTOSON MIDDLE SCHOOL — Anja Carlson (GK, 2HM). ASHBURNHAM OAKMONT REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL — Dani Lewis (HM), Gage Ahearn (HM), Hydeia Hamilton (HM). ASHLAND ASHLAND HIGH SCHOOL — Erin Benedict (GK, 2SK). ATTLEBORO BISHOP FEEHAN HIGH SCHOOL — Addison Brenizer (HM), Analise Almeida (HM), Fiona McCally (SK), Grace Muliero (SK), Greer Cournoyer (HM), Julia Pratt (HM), Mackenzie Feeney (HM), Regan Gill (HM), Samantha-Ann Cross (SK), Sean Callaghan (GK). WRITING, Page N10 Winning words and images Founded in 1923, the annual Scholastic competition recognizes teens in grades 7-12 with regional and national honors for their creativity in art and writing in 28 categories. Scholastic received more than 12,000 entries to the 2024 Massachusetts competition, which is sponsored by the Boston Globe Foundation in partnership with the School of the Museum of Fine Arts at Tufts University. Here are this year’s honorees. Awards are made in the writing and art categories. Below is how the honors are abbreviated in the lists of winners: AV = American Voices/Visions GK = Gold Key SK = Silver Key HM = Honorable Mention Winners’ list keys The Scholastic Art andWriting Awards elaine Yu Elaine Yu, of Yuanan Cheng, “Hold On” mia bombard Mia Bombard, Longmeadow High School, “Woven Thoughts.” Violet Chrisman Violet Chrisman, Marshfield High School, “Perforated Nightmares.” Art writing

n10 B o ston S u n d a y Glo b e m A y 12, 2 0 2 4 AVON AVON MIDDLE HIGH SCHOOL — Nicholas Allen (HM). BEDFORD BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL — Gianna Carrier (HM), Grace Nam (HM, SK), Maggie Zhao (GK), Sage Fleet (HM). BELMONT ARLINGTON SCHOOL — Sophie Miller (HM). BELMONT HIGH SCHOOL — Austin Liu (HM), Brenton Wang (HM), Isaac Weng (HM), Richard Deng (HM), Siri Iagnemma (2SK), William Lin (GK). BELMONT HILL SCHOOL — Adrian Tan (SK), Ezra Lee (2HM), Jaiden Lee (HM). BELMONT MIDDLE SCHOOL — Wanyang Du (HM). W.L. CHENERY MIDDLE SCHOOL — Avika Gupta (2SK). BEVERLY NEW ENGLAND ACADEMY — Yunie Zhang (GK). WARING SCHOOL — Lucy Schaeffer (SK), Minna Brace (SK), Oliver Bock (HM), Sofia Davis (HM). BOLTON FLORENCE SAWYER SCHOOL — Ellia Tuck (HM). BOSTON BEACON ACADEMY — Khaleena Jones (SK), Naomi Mehari (HM). BOSTON ARTS ACADEMY — Ila Karp (HM). BOSTON LATIN SCHOOL — Ailin Sha (3GK), Andrew Zheng (SK), Caroline Song (2HM, 2GK), David Nguyen (SK, GK), Liliana Russo (HM), Maya Koreth (2SK), Meilin Sha (SK), Michelle Chen (SK), Michelle Wang (GK, HM), Parker-Vincent Alva (2HM, SK), Yifan Ding uWRITING Continued from Page N9 (HM). COMMONWEALTH SCHOOL — Angelina Yu (SK), Katie Heim Binas (SK), Koki Cameron (HM), Sol Shin (HM). WINSOR SCHOOL — Aleena Bacorro (HM), Eileen Lee (SK, GK), Elina Suri (HM), Emily Zhang (SK), Emma Yang (HM, SK), Gabriella França (3GK), Julia Bae (HM), Leela Uppaluri (HM, GK, SK), Liana Min (SK), Ondine Goedhuis (HM, SK), Yuyuan Huang (4HM, 4GK, AV, SK). BOXFORD MASCONOMET MIDDLE HIGH SCHOOL — Gwendolyn Moon (2HM). BRAINTREE THAYER ACADEMY — Emily Bunn (HM), Jiahe Tian (SK). BROCKTON BROCKTON HIGH SCHOOL — Giana Lamarre (HM). BROOKLINE BROOKLINE HIGH SCHOOL — Ella Upadhyay (2SK), Rui-han Ji (HM). DEXTER SOUTHFIELD SCHOOL — Addison Abdella (HM), Arden Ruedi (SK), Dongying Han (HM), Emerson Berg (SK), Emma Yu (HM), Julie Jung (SK, 2HM). PARK SCHOOL — Lila Sherman (HM). BURLINGTON AMERICAN EDUCATION AND THINKING ACADEMY — Jocelyn Cao (HM). BYFIELD GOVERNORS ACADEMY — Aby Joyner (5HM), Cosima Mosher-Owens (HM), Erin Crisafi (GK, HM), Fiona Xu (GK, HM), Gabrielle Kang (SK), Gabrielle Maher (HM), Hongyi Jiang (HM), Jinru Li (2SK), Joey DiNanno (2HM), Khanh Vu (SK), Maggie Zhou (HM), Mason Peng (HM), Renee Tse (GK), Sai Man Zhao (SK), Xuhong Ding (2HM), Yutong Chen (HM). CAMBRIDGE BUCKINGHAM BROWNE & NICHOLS SCHOOL — Amy Tang (HM), Caroline Dudzinski (2HM), Daisy Simboli (HM), David Xiong (HM), Hailey Jiang (3HM), Kelly Diaz (SK), Kevin Winschel (SK), Kobi Balsam (HM), Richelle Chang (2HM), Rose Fahy (GK), Christine Tao (HM), Joshua Curhan (HM), Nicole Resnick (2HM, SK), Shane McCauley (SK), Tia Reddy (HM). CAMBRIDGE RINDGE & LATIN HIGH SCHOOL — Isabella Leith (2GK), Jaeyi Song (SK, HM). LYCEE INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL-BOSTON — Arezu Kabuli (HM). SHADY HILL SCHOOL — Nathan Chun (HM). CANTON CANTON HIGH SCHOOL — Callie Robinson (HM), Camila Cutter (HM), Jaden Lam (SK). CARLISLE CARLISLE PUBLIC SCHOOL — Alon Heim (HM), Estella Gu (GK, AV), Sofía González (HM). CHESTNUT HILL BRIMMER & MAY SCHOOL — Nydia Comenzo (HM). CONCORD CONCORD ACADEMY — Amilyn Feng (HM), Aslan Liu (GK), Aurora Hao (HM), Averie Lee (HM), Chloe Park (SK), Evan GriffithEbrahimi (HM, SK), May Zheng (2HM, SK), Nghi Tran (HM), Reyan Kassam (SK), Smile Ximai Jiang (6HM, 6GK, 4SK), Sophie Lubin (SK), Zhi Xian Xu (2HM). CONCORD CARLISLE REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL — Alex Nugent (HM), Francesca Heh (SK). FENN SCHOOL — Hanwen Tang (SK), Kyle Wang (HM). MIDDLESEX SCHOOL — Bryan Dong (HM), Luke Zhang (GK), Qianqian Zhao (HM), Seoyoon Kim (GK, 2HM, SK), Serena Park (HM), Yuhan Wu (SK). TREMONT SCHOOL — Simone Vinokour (GK). DANVERS ST JOHN’S PREPARATORY HIGH SCHOOL — Ryley Pitman (SK). DEDHAM NOBLE & GREENOUGH SCHOOL — Ali Coleman (SK), Allie Guo (SK, GK), Amelia Chu (HM, GK), Becky Lee (GK, 2HM, 2SK), Catherine Curran (HM), Derek Days (HM, SK), Derek Jin (HM), Eva Yu (2SK, GK, HM), Flora Quan (HM), Jeffrey Liu (2HM), Mackenzie Ellis (SK), Mia Sung (HM), Michela You (GK, HM), Riya Saha (HM), Thomas Xue (SK). DEERFIELD BEMENT SCHOOL — Alice Chen (3GK, HM), Bella Huang (SK, GK), Rebecca Zhang (HM, GK), Riwon Hwanf (HM), Wangxi Zhu (GK), Xiaoxi Huang (HM), Youran Zhang (SK). DEERFIELD ACADEMY — Andy Chen (HM), Chloe Xue (2GK, SK, 2HM), Jade Zimmerman (SK), Jeongho Woo (2SK), John Liu (GK, 2SK, HM), Kaiwei Yang (HM), Katie Kim (4SK, 3HM, 2GK), Leo Zhao (GK), Maxwell Wang (2SK), Melody Zhao (HM), Owen He (HM), Sophia Gao (GK). EAGLEBROOK SCHOOL — Benjamin Cha (SK), Jeremy Fang (HM), Kai Tong Paul Kung (HM), Tekkyu Lee (HM). DORCHESTER BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL — Juan Wulff (2HM). JEREMIAH BURKE HIGH SCHOOL — June Zaporojan (GK). DOUGLAS DOUGLAS HIGH SCHOOL — Erin Picanso (SK). DOVER DOVER-SHERBORN REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL — Kehan Chen (HM), Lauryn Gong (HM), Neha Raj (GK). EASTHAMPTON WILLISTON NORTHAMPTON SCHOOL — Tony Koo (HM), Yuyang Cui (HM). FAIRHAVEN FAIRHAVEN HIGH SCHOOL — Emma Gomes (HM). FALL RIVER BMC DURFEE HIGH SCHOOL — Zahra Sheikh (2SK, GK). FALMOUTH FALMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL — Alexander Anderson (SK), Lillianne Smith (HM). FISKDALE TANTASQUA REGIONAL SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL — Stina Pecci (SK). FITCHBURG APPLEWILD SCHOOL — Qingyang Wu (2HM). FOXBOROUGH SAGE SCHOOL — Clair Wang (HM). FRAMINGHAM FRAMINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL — Carolyn Cotta (HM, SK), Sophia Lally (SK). WALSH MIDDLE SCHOOL — Darian Chartier (GK). GILL NORTHFIELD MOUNT HERMON SCHOOL — Allen Chen (HM), Grace Huang (4HM), Jessica Zhang (2SK, HM), Maeve Tholen (HM, SK), Minxian Tang (SK, HM), Rose Wu (GK, SK), Weicheng Wang (HM), Yoona Jung (HM). GROTON GROTON SCHOOL — Alexandra Kwon (2GK), Alicia Guo (GK), Amanda Chang (2GK, 3HM, SK), Anjanette Lin (HM), Chloe Han (2GK, AV, SK), Damien Man (HM), Daniel Palmer (HM), David Yu (SK), Ella Farahnakian (GK), Eric Ge (SK), Evan Khym (HM, GK), Genevieve Nelson (HM), Holly BradshContinued on next page (HM, GK). TREMONT SCHOOL — Zavier Hillis (GK). DANVERS DANVERS HIGH SCHOOL — Abigail Collier (HM), Alejandra Mayorga (HM), Erica Langlais (2SK), Malana Moy (SK). ST JOHN’S PREPARATORY HIGH SCHOOL — Alex Bernstein (2HM, GK), Yisong Jiang (HM). DEDHAM NOBLE & GREENOUGH SCHOOL — Alexa Zhou (HM), Allison Park (SK, HM), Chloe Coleman (HM), Derek Jin (3HM), Emilie Andrews (GK, HM), Kesariya Nallari-Jhala (2GK). DEERFIELD BEMENT SCHOOL — Jaylen Chen (2HM, SK), JiaHui Chen (HM), Lauren Kim (2SK, HM), Raymond Li (SK, GK). DEERFIELD ACADEMY — Albert Yuk (2HM), Allyson Xu (2GK), Jeongho Woo (2HM, 2SK), Joanna Chang (2HM), Katie Kim (3HM, 3GK, SK), Kayleen Tang (2HM, SK), Ryan Bai (SK), Yong Ding (HM, GK), Zhi Yuan Albert Yuk (HM), Zhiyuan Yuk (5HM, 2GK ). EAGLEBROOK SCHOOL — Benjamin Cha (2GK), Inshik Cho (SK), Kevin Hong (HM), Leo Feng (HM), Leo Wan (2HM, SK), Patrick Zheng (2GK), Ryan Chen (HM, 3SK), Tekkyu Lee (GK, SK), Ziyan Zhu (GK). DORCHESTER BOSTON COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL — Chris Brazeau (SK, HM), Danny Fearing (HM), Ollie Fearing (HM, SK). BOSTON LATIN ACADEMY — Ariana Galvao (GK), Betty Nguyen (GK). DOVER DOVER-SHERBORN REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL — Jai Bae (2SK), Nicole Chen (SK), Wenqi Ding (SK), Wenyao He (2GK). DUXBURY DUXBURY HIGH SCHOOL — Abigail DiPalma (HM, 2GK), Vic Veitch (HM). EAST LONGMEADOW EAST LONGMEADOW HIGH SCHOOL — Liliia Galambitsa (SK). EASTHAMPTON WILLISTON NORTHAMPTON SCHOOL — Ashley Zhang (HM), Dannielle Lu (2HM, GK), Gavin Kim (SK, HM), Jaejoon Park (2HM), Tony Koo (2HM), Zhejing Hu (HM). FALMOUTH FALMOUTH ACADEMY — Clara Athearn (SK, HM), Henry Sciortino (GK), Madeline Park-Boudreau (HM), Tatum Nelson (GK), Yaz Aubrey (GK, SK). FALMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL — Amanda Ito (GK), Aubrey Martin (SK), Eleanor Rosenthal (HM), Marin Withrow (2GK, 2SK), Merrit Willcox (2SK), Rima Petrosyan (HM), Toby Martin (GK). FITCHBURG FITCHBURG HIGH SCHOOL — Alizeya Diaz (SK). FOXBOROUGH FOXBOROUGH HIGH SCHOOL — Melissa Phillips (HM). FRAMINGHAM FRAMINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL — Addison Jones (SK), Annabel Francis (2HM), Ava Callahan (HM), Brenna McCarthy (SK, GK), Continued on next page KAtE WhEAtlEy Kate Wheatley, Cambridge Rindge & Latin School The Scholastic Art andWriting Awards Park (HM), Elyse Hychong (GK), Evangeline LaFond (GK), Grette Buttner (HM), Isha Vachhani (HM), Jinseo Kim (3HM), Jiwon Lee (SK), Julia Bae (HM), Lana Fravel (SK), Megan Serpa (2SK, 2HM), Nell Sparks (2HM, 2SK), Remy Kim (2HM, GK), Zoe Vittori-Koch (SK). BOXFORD MASCONOMET MIDDLE HIGH SCHOOL — Abigail Hoover (SK), Abigail Brady (3HM, SK), Adaya MacRae (HM, GK), Brendan Sheehan (HM), Caroline Troake (HM), Emma Boldi (GK), Hannah Beardsley (HM), Hannah Mitchell (2HM), Isabella Maddaleni (SK, GK), Jacoby Hubbard (HM), Jenna Lindsay (2SK, 2GK), Jennifer Walsh (SK), John Mroczek (2HM, GK), Joie Sansoucie (SK, HM), Julia Koris (HM), Kalen Wright (2HM), Keira O’Connell (HM), Kyra Fraser (HM), Logan Thompson (HM), Lydia Kosta (GK), Maggie Bruker (HM), Mariko Prazar (HM, GK), Megan Brady (2HM, 2GK), Miles Rice (HM), Nora Achille (3SK, GK, HM), Piper Testa (GK, AV), Rebecca Stewart (2HM), Revati Nargund (2HM), Ruby DeMayo (SK), Ryan Lamprey (GK), Sienna Anvari (2HM), Violet Malinowski (SK). MASCONOMET REGIONAL MIDDLE SCHOOL — Adelaide Eisenberg (HM), Alexander Tybinkowski (SK), Alexis Durgan (HM), Alia Chattha (HM), Avery Sutton (HM), Bridget Moran (2HM, GK), Brooke Hogan (HM), Clara Alberta (GK, HM), Clara Emig (HM), Dorothy Hussey (HM), Emma Shi (SK), Georgia Staley (2SK), Grace Bellardino (SK), Juliana Iannaccone (HM), Maya Fischl (HM), Mia Del Torchio (SK), Nate Gregoire-Allis (SK), Nicole Tavernese (HM), Samia Lalikos (HM). BRAINTREE CATS ACADEMY BOSTON — Sammy Mazer (SK). BRIDGEWATER BRIDGEWATER-RAYNHAM REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL — Petra Littlewood (HM). BROCKTON BROCKTON HIGH SCHOOL — Aimee Miett (HM), Caiden Nguyen (SK), Djayline Mendes Dos Reis (GK, SK), Gardys Vertusmat (HM, GK), Giovanni Michel (HM), Jason Wood (SK), Joseph Serrano (HM), Kalicia Thigpen (SK), Ruby Watt (HM, SK). CARDINAL SPELLMAN HIGH SCHOOL — Ponette Hamel (2SK). BROOKLINE BROOKLINE HIGH SCHOOL — Alana Cummings (GK), Gabriel Park (2HM, 3SK), Heejae Kim (2HM), Rosemary Cheng (2HM), Yejin Seong (SK, HM). DEXTER SOUTHFIELD SCHOOL — Averie Stuart (HM), Brooke Baxter (SK), Frances Tucker (SK, GK), Millie Mueller (SK), Pierce McCormack (SK), Rachel Nudelman (3HM). FLORIDA RUFFIN RIDLEY SCHOOL — Steve Ma (2HM). BURLINGTON BURLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL — Afsa Khalifa (HM, SK), Ashlee MacKinnon (HM, SK), Eiko Coram (HM), Samantha Goneau (SK). BYFIELD GOVERNORS ACADEMY — Aby Joyner (HM, 3SK), Alexandra Lavigne (3HM), Alice Dalton (SK), Anthony Silvestro (HM), Bobby Liu (GK), Brian Zheng (HM), Corey Aubuchon (HM), Dong Xing (SK, 2GK), Eve Bennett (SK), Gaige Geraci (SK), Hongyi Jiang (5SK, 3HM, 4GK), Jack Woodruff (HM), Jason Ke (SK), Jerry Zhang (HM), Jiashu Xiang (3SK, GK, HM,), Juliana Lucero (HM), Junseok Shin (SK, 2GK), Leo Liu (HM), Lissy Portorreal (SK), Matviy Amchislavskiy (3GK, HM), Napatsorn Mongkhonvanit (SK), Nuer Bol (HM), Parish Souza (HM), Reese Pascucci (HM), Teddy Gillis (SK), Victoria Liu (SK, 2GK, 4HM), Yiqiao Wang (HM, GK). CAMBRIDGE BUCKINGHAM BROWNE & NICHOLS SCHOOL — Hailey Jiang (HM), Keenan Billings (2HM, 2SK), Gil Cavalieros (HM), Quentin Higgins (HM). CAMBRIDGE RINDGE & LATIN SCHOOL — Anaiya Brown (GK), Anara Magavi (2GK, SK), Anoke Deitg Blanchard (2SK, GK), Christina Korn (SK), Daisy Suh (SK), Dallas Young (HM), Daniela Montorzi (GK, HM), Dev Parmeshwar (3HM, 5GK, SK), Dora Stodolsky (HM), Ethan Oren (SK), Freddie Funck (HM), Hazel Koschwanez (2GK, 2SK), Intisar Chowdhury (SK, HM), James Blanc (HM), Jay Parmeshwar (2GK), Jeanne Alailima (2SK), Juan Calixto (HM), Kate Wheatley (3GK, 3SK, 2HM), Keira Putrih (GK), Khadimatou R. Faye (GK), Labonna Dey (GK), Lila Rose Schrag (2HM, 2SK, GK), Mabel Lewis (HM), Mina Farhat (SK), Naomi Pfeffer (2SK), Neelu Trivedi (SK), Olive Berotta (HM), Ronan Muellner (SK, 2HM), Sara Sabry (SK), Sky Waddell-Brittle (SK, GK), Stella Guest (HM), Taya Thoms (SK), Theo Gillig (SK), Virgil Wintner (SK), Xanthe McGrath (HM), Zachary Shea (HM), Zahab Abu-Rubieh (SK), Zephyr Newman (2GK). uART Continued from Page N9 CANTON CANTON HIGH SCHOOL — Dianna Peters (HM), Hannah Isaac (SK, HM), Mekhala Costello (SK). CARLISLE CARLISLE PUBLIC SCHOOL — Flora Alderson (HM). CARVER CARVER MIDDLE HIGH SCHOOL — Abigail Pflaumer (SK). CHESTNUT HILL BEAVER COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL — Caroline Kulka (HM). BRIMMER & MAY SCHOOL — Aryaa Mutha (GK, HM, SK), Caleb Meranus (HM), Constantine Wagner (HM), Eli Lewis (GK, HM), Jazzy Lang (HM), Lucas Williams (GK). CLINTON CLINTON HIGH SCHOOL — Juliana Cuzziol (GK). COHASSET COHASSET MIDDLE HIGH SCHOOL — Toby Carpenter (2HM, 2GK). CONCORD CONCORD ACADEMY — Abby Hu (SK), Alex Zhu (HM), Aslan Liu (HM, SK), Chloe Park (2HM), Elyn Tao (HM), Isabel Li (HM, GK), Jinwoo Park (SK, HM), Mingqian Zhang (3SK, GK), RIpley Bright (SK), Sophie Lubin (SK). CONCORD CARLISLE REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL — Aidan Moroney (HM), Bella Audette (HM), Harper McDonough (HM), Juliana Bolton (GK), Michelle Gu (4SK, 4HM, 2GK), Nicholas Bonenfant (SK), Nina Capello (HM, SK). MIDDLESEX SCHOOL — Evan Hur (2HM, 2SK), Lindsay Hur (2HM, 2SK), Luca Raffa (SK), Noah Pavlov (SK), Ray Yu (3HM), Serena Park (GK, HM, SK), Therese Ejiofor (GK), Vivienne Milosavjevic-Cook (HM), Xiaocheng Li (SK, HM), Yutong Deng ElizAbEth AmbrosE Elizabeth Ambrose, Walnut Hill School, “Let The Light In” GAbE KolodnEr Gabriel Kolodner, Newton North High School, “Insomniac” nEvE ConstAntinE Neve Constantine, Bishop Feehan High School, “Amongst the Shadows.”

M A Y 12, 2024 B o ston S u n d a y Glo b e n11 Doris Sun (GK, 2HM), Elizabeth Qin (GK), Emily Kuang (GK), Emma Zhang (SK), Gavin Yu (HM), Grant Du (SK), Irene Zheng (SK), Jasmine Wang (GK, 3HM, 2SK), Jessica Wu (SK), Joanna Zhao (HM), Jocelyn Chen (SK, HM, GK), Joyce Liu (SK), Lily Xing (HM), Nicole Yu (GK), Samantha Gong (SK), Sarah Sun (SK), Shijun Li (HM), Sophie He (SK), Xianyang Zou (SK), Yilei Zheng (SK), Yining Tang (GK), Yurong Zhang (2SK, HM), Zimo Ma (SK), Zoe Huang (GK), Zoe Shen (HM). MASSACHUSETTS COLLEGE OF ART AND DESIGN — Sophie Wang (SK). MONTSERRAT COLLEGE OF ART — Cameron Marnoto (HM). OOGIE ART — Alyssa Gong (3HM), Elaina Li (2SK, 2HM, SK), Jayne Cho (HM, 2SK, 2GK), Jianing Cai (2HM, 2GK, SK), Jocelyn Young (SK, 4HM), Kaitlyn Xia (2HM, SK), Kate Fan (SK). PHILLIPS ACADEMY SUMMER SCHOOL — Rina Yang (HM, GK). RUYI ART STUDIO — Aileen Li (GK), Brianna Xin (GK), Xinjie Li (GK). SHI LIN ART STUDIO — Albert Liu (SK), Sarafina Zhang (2SK). SOUTH BRUNSWICK SHARRON ART CENTER — Qingyang Wu (2SK, HM, GK). STUDIO M ART — Chloe Kim (2SK, HM), Kristin Kim (HM). STUDIO NOMA — Albert Chen (2SK, GK), Alvin Doyoun Kwak (HM), Claire Peng (2HM, 2GK, SK), Ellie Kim (SK, GK), Eric Shin (SK), Esther Song (SK, 2HM), Hannah Ari Seo (GK), Hannah Sul (2HM, SK, 2GK, AV), Hannah Yu (SK), Inaya Bajaj (2HM), Jason Hwang (6HM, 3GK, 2SK), Jeongwon Suh (SK,GK), Jihye Lee (2SK), Jin Roe (3SK, GK), Jongmin Kim (SK, 2HM), Joshua Chung (GK), June Chae (2SK), Kristin Ke (GK, SK), Maggie Zhu (GK), Magnus Starrett (2SK, 3GK), Michelle Qian (SK, 2HM, 6GK), Nishtha Chhabra (SK), Sally Choi (3GK), Seoyon Moon (SK), Sophia Jiang (2GK). VIZ ART SCHOOL — Angela Zhang (2HM, SK), Natalie Zhou (2HM), Yulia Korosteleva (HM). XIAOWEI ART STUDIO — Agnes Xiong (GK), Alexis Zhang (HM, SK), Alice Guo (GK, SK), Allison Song (SK, GK), Amy Zhang (2SK), Beryl Chen (SK, GK), Bowen Peng (HM), Chelsea Guo (SK, HM), Dekun Lu (HM), Iris Zhang (HM), Jeffrey Liu (HM), Joley Leung (SK), Julie Hong (3SK, HM), Leon Fu (SK), Nuo Cheng er (SK), Jean-Louis Andreani (HM), Kevin Cai (2HM), Lindy Zhang (2SK), Liv Ding (GK, SK), Madison St. Clair (GK, HM, SK), Max Fan (SK, 2HM), Michael Lu (2SK, HM), Pauline McAndrew (HM), Rose Lee (HM), Sara Agrawal (HM), Sydney Nelson (GK). HANOVER HANOVER HIGH SCHOOL — Ava Hosea (HM). HARWICH MONOMOY REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL — Emily Gray (SK). HAVERHILL HAVERHILL HIGH SCHOOL — Sophia Lee (HM, SK). HINGHAM HINGHAM SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL — Cab Amidei (GK, HM). HOME SCHOOL AMERICAN EDUCATION AND THINKING ACADEMY — Amie Huang (HM), Juliet Dong (SK, GK). AUTHORS ANONYMOUS WRITING CLUB — Daniel Ge (SK), Sydney Xu (SK, HM). BARD SIMON’S ROCK YOUNG WRITER’S WORKSHOP — Emma Fuchs (GK). CATHERINE SMITH; ENGLISH WRITING SERVICES — Aaron Wang (HM, GK), Aatmaj Nagarkar (2HM, SK), Eric Bian (SK), Kexin Wei (HM), Meghan Li (HM), Nathan Ly (GK), Raymond Gao (SK), Stella Hu (SK), Tina Lin (HM). EA EDUCATION AND CONSULTING SERVICES — Shijun Li (GK). HARVARD SUMMER SCHOOL — Sawyer Bowen Flynn (GK). HOME SCHOOL — Christina Choi (HM, 2GK), Clara Robinson (SK), Erin McDonald (HM, GK), Forrester Blankinship (SK), Grace Merryman (HM), Keven Pi (GK), Pauline Jeong (HM, GK), Rebecca Ahn (GK, 2SK, HM). MIT ONLINE SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY, AND ENGINEERING COMMUNITY — Sarah Huang (2GK, SK). THE WRITER’S DEN — Adel Virag (GK). HOPKINTON HOPKINTON HIGH SCHOOL — Alexander Stephan (HM), Alexandra Shion (SK), Amanda Xie (2SK), Anna Noroian (GK, HM), Daniel Applebaum (3SK, GK, 2HM), Emily Evans (2HM), Esther Bei (SK), Jay Zhu (HM), Jessica Fan (GK, HM), Kaesha Rajgor (HM, GK), Lila Harper (SK), May Chen (SK), Owen Silva (2HM), Prisha Shrivastava (HM), Riddhisha Vyas (HM), Sheethal Udupa (HM), Sidhi Dhanda (HM, GK), Taegan Ronan (SK), Yixuan Li (HM). HUDSON HUDSON HIGH SCHOOL — Bryanna Damasceno (HM), Emilie Frechette (SK, 3HM), Josephine Blake (GK). IPSWICH IPSWICH HIGH SCHOOL — Jack Allen (HM), Kaley Fantasia (HM), Lily Cummins (GK), Sydney Poblenz (SK). LEXINGTON JONAS CLARKE MIDDLE SCHOOL — Abelia Wood (GK, SK), Charlee Creighton (2SK), Meghna Rajesh (HM). LEXINGTON CHRISTIAN ACADEMY — Amariah Milton (HM), Bruna Souza (HM), Heejeh Sung (SK), Matteo Abbadessa (HM), Nanati Getachew (GK), Nathan Rubin (SK), Rebecca Lai (HM), Samuel Witmer (GK). LEXINGTON HIGH SCHOOL — Allison Liu (6HM, SK), Angela Shi (HM), Calvin Jones (HM, 5SK, GK), Chelsea Guo (2SK, 2HM), Christina Caro (GK), Christopher Yoo (HM), Doris Sun (HM), Jessica Wu (HM, SK), Jinwook Choi (SK), Joanna Liu (7GK, 10HM, 2SK), Katie Lin (HM, 2SK), Leela Basu (SK), Melissa Ng (2HM), Nina Chatterjee (2HM), Qian He (HM), Ryan Jiang (HM), Samantha Shick (2SK), Sophia Ding (SK), Sophia Du (SK, GK), Sophia Guo (SK), Sophia Kao (SK), Tianyi Zhou (HM, SK), Victoria Woo (SK, HM), Xiangmin Li (HM), Xinyuan Lin (HM). WILLIAM DIAMOND MIDDLE SCHOOL — Austin Shen (HM), Isabella Kim (SK), Vincent Lee (GK, HM). LINCOLN LINCOLN MIDDLE SCHOOL — Sierra Smith (HM). LONGMEADOW LONGMEADOW HIGH SCHOOL — Cecelia Allentuck (SK), Stefanie Nikolov (HM). MALDEN MALDEN CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL — Christian Ogata (SK). MARION TABOR ACADEMY — Alexandra Abu-Raya (2HM), Anhe Chen (HM), Isabella Konowicz (HM), Jiajia Guo (SK). MARLBOROUGH NEW ENGLAND INNOVATION ACADEMY — Ethan Jorda (HM). MATTAPOISETT OLD ROCHESTER REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL — Sage Elia (HM, SK). MEDFIELD MEDFIELD SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL — Sam George (HM). MEDFORD MEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL — Christine DesAutels (SK, HM). MEDWAY MEDWAY HIGH SCHOOL — Riley Ashok (GK). MEDWAY MIDDLE SCHOOL — Alenka Cook (HM). MELROSE MELROSE MIDDLE SCHOOL — Gianna Zhang (SK). MILLBURY MILLBURY MEMORIAL JUNIOR SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL — Grace Healy-O’Neil (HM). MILTON MILTON ACADEMY — Adair Johnson (2HM), Aidan Gao (GK), Alexa Burton (HM), Annabelle Chen (SK), Annaka Schmults (2SK, HM), Benjamin Wang (HM), Brady Payne (HM), Caroline Blake (HM), Claire Liu (GK, 2SK), Elena Ferrari (SK), EmmaRose Zilla (SK, HM), Felicity Wong (SK, GK), Gabrielle Mott (HM, 2GK), Gustavo dos Reis (GK), Gus Vogel (HM), Jenny Koudaya (SK), Lillian Goldstone (HM, GK), Louisa Corbett (SK), Molly O’Brien (SK), Rachel Pang (2GK, HM), Ruby Tsai (HM), Ruohui (Sissi) Ma (HM), Ruth Chen (6HM, 3SK, GK), Sam Goldings (HM), Sam Stayn (GK), Scarlett Eldaief (HM), Shengtian Hong (SK), Simon Farruqui (HM), Sonya Martin (2HM). NATICK WALNUT HILL SCHOOL — Daniela Minidis (GK, AV), Isabella Loring (2HM), Leah Weiser (GK, HM), Shayla Lopez (SK, HM), Soleil Vailes (HM), Veronika Goddard (HM). NEEDHAM NEEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL — Alec Purrington (SK), Allison Lanza (2HM, GK), Charlotte Lee (SK), Isabella Kuang (HM), Mia Allen (SK), Molly Krupat (SK, HM), Nora Slosser (SK). POLLARD MIDDLE SCHOOL — Sophia Mardones (HM). ST. SEBASTIAN’S SCHOOL — Gianluca Centola (4HM). NEWTON FA DAY MIDDLE SCHOOL — Evelyn Tian (2SK). NEWTON COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL — Abigail Goodman (SK, 2GK), Alara Ecemis (HM), Alina Tejeda (GK), Annamarie Rupp (HM), Audrey O’Neill (HM), Autumn Rivers (HM), Ava Duncan (HM), Avery Grover (2HM), Caroline Burns (HM), Caroline Meckel (4HM), Cecilia Culver (2SK), Corby Coughlin (2HM), Devin Walsh (HM), Dina Zahos (HM), Elsa Cressotti (HM), Iris Liao (SK), Izzy Lucibello (SK), Jordan Rich (HM), Julia Connolly (SK), Julia Hirsch (HM), Katelyn Hanson (2HM), Lily Souza (SK), Lucy Guden (GK), Ludovica Melodia (HM), Madeline Brogen (HM, 3SK), Maggie Sullivan (HM), Meghan Gavin (3HM, GK), Meredith Huber (GK, HM), Nicole Fondo (HM), Nora Augst (HM), Nora Donovan (2HM), Nora Grimes (HM), Rose Kelly (SK), Rubi Gonzalez (HM), Samantha Sullivan (HM), Sarah Brody (HM), Shira Arokiaraj (HM), Sloane Brzezinski (HM), Wheatley Evarts (HM). NEWTON CENTER CHARLES E BROWN MIDDLE SCHOOL — April Mei (3HM, SK). NEWTON SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL — Armine Freeman (SK), Emma Zhang (3HM, 2SK), Madeline Mechanic (2SK), Marat Basaria (HM). NEWTONVILLE NEWTON NORTH HIGH SCHOOL — Amy Lee (SK), Annabelle Taghinia (SK, GK, HM), Arnav Travers (SK), Gabriel Kolodner (HM), Jacob Wu (HM), Kerri Huang (GK, 4HM), Neria Abbimutt (SK). NORTH ANDOVER BROOKS SCHOOL — Leah Chen (HM, SK), Rylee Ahn (GK), Ximing Gong (HM). NORTH ANDOVER HIGH SCHOOL — Emma Darrah (SK). NORTH READING NORTH READING HIGH SCHOOL — Sucheta Srikanth (2HM, GK). WRITING, Page N12 The Scholastic Art andWriting Awards Emma Rothstein (HM), Genevieve Berry (SK), Julia Wilkinson (GK), Katherine Wang (HM), Kaydin McBrayer (HM), Lane Dailida (GK), Makenzie Coutu (HM), Nhien Nguyen (HM), Sam Lamont (2HM), Sophie Macklin (2HM, GK). WALSH MIDDLE SCHOOL — Lina Silva (HM). FRANKLIN FRANKLIN HIGH SCHOOL — Amelia Dewsnap (SK), Anjli Rachwal (HM), Annika Swalley (HM), Ashley Pepin (HM), Cailyn Bruno (HM), Christine Tang (SK), Cleo St. Vrain Lary (HM), Hunter Smith (GK), Isabella Kabat (SK), Jenna Cheuvront (HM), John Fitzhenry (HM), Julia Atwood (HM), Lillian Skinner (HM), Lily Avitabile (HM), Taylor O’Neil (SK). GILL NORTHFIELD MOUNT HERMON SCHOOL — Alexandra Tse (SK, GK), Claire Takeuchi (SK), Claude Zhang (HM), Fiona Cutchins (HM), Jay Shin (2GK, 2SK), Leyi Su (SK, 2GK, 2HM), Miles Richards (GK), Minxian Tang (2SK), Yoona Jung (HM, SK), Yu Chun Chen (SK, GK). GLOUCESTER GLOUCESTER HIGH SCHOOL — Bailee Militello (HM). GROTON GROTON DUNSTABLE REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL — Leah Kinnon (2SK, 2GK), Sanna Gibbons (HM). GROTON SCHOOL — Ava Meyer (HM, SK), Er Ci Cai (GK, SK, 2HM), Hannah Gally (GK), Holly Bradsher (SK, 2HM, SK), Jake Murray (SK), Jiwoo Han (3HM, SK), Kristin Qin (2HM, GK), Olivia Engstrom (SK), Qingyang Zhang (3HM, 4GK, 4SK), Qingyu (GuaiGuai) Zhang (2HM, SK), Qingyu Zhang (HM), Sagata Das (GK), Xiyuan Zheng (GK, HM), Zimo Liu (HM, GK). LAWRENCE ACADEMY — Nick Teague (2HM, 2GK). HADLEY HARTSBROOK SCHOOL — Rose Adams (GK, SK). HANOVER HANOVER HIGH SCHOOL — Addisyn Potter (SK), Peter Cunniff (GK). HARDWICK EAGLE HILL SCHOOL — Audrey Wallace (GK), Emilia Glass (HM). HARWICH CAPE COD REGIONAL TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL — Onyx Lovely (HM). HAVERHILL HAVERHILL HIGH SCHOOL — Amarachukwu Ezeoke (HM), Ava Votto (HM), Isabelle Leger (HM), Jay Faxon (SK), Laura Paris (GK, HM), Niko Henry (GK). HINGHAM HINGHAM SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL — Julia Buczynski (SK), Trevor Donnelly (2HM), Warren Ackerman (HM). HOLDEN WACHUSETT REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL — Felicity Elliott (SK), Meredith Ryzewski (HM). HOLLISTON HOLLISTON HIGH SCHOOL — Aila Montvila (GK), Avani Singh (HM), Grace Burgett (HM), Henrique Costa (HM), Maya Rosen (SK), Samhitha Thatavarthy (2HM). HOME SCHOOL ACTONART — Silas Irwin (2GK). APPLELEAF STUDIO — Rachel Zhang (HM). ART LAB STUDIO — Rongshen Guo (2HM, SK, GK). ART SPIRIT CREATIVE STUDIO — Evelyn Harrison (3HM, GK). ARTWARD BOUND — Megan Tran (GK). ATTIC ART STUDIO — Bohdan Asanov (2HM). BOSTON UNIVERSITY VISUAL ARTS SUMMER INSTITUTE — Michaela Landry (HM). CATHERINE MIN TUTORING — Jaime Sanchez Ferreras (SK). CHESTNUT HILL ART ACADEMY — Ivan Chernov (SK). CHRISTINE KIM — Sofia Gutierrez (2HM). GALLERY IN THE PINES — Andrew Kriger (HM), Annabelle Liu (GK, SK), Brianna Hou (GK), Divija Bontala (SK), Emerald Xiao (GK), Emily Wong (HM), Jessica Fan (HM), Joyce Li (HM), Kaitlyn Deptula (SK), Katie Gaetz (GK), Reese OSullivan (GK), Zihan Wang (HM). GARRO STUDIOS — Chloe Sparks (GK). GREATER BOSTON EDUCATIONAL SERVICES — Hailey Yamagata (GK, HM). HARVARD SUMMER SCHOOL — Xinyi Xia (GK, HM). HOME SCHOOL — Amy Lu (HM), Chi Man Tse (SK), Eugenie Kim (GK), Hyerin Chae (SK, HM), Imogen Mistry (HM), Jakin Kim (SK), James Lee (HM), Kaelyn Park (2GK), Lucas Wilson-Bevington (HM), May Lu (HM), Qiru Wang (HM), Seho Min (HM), Wanxin Wang (SK). KEKE STUDIO — Bonnie Keren He (HM, 2SK). LL ART STUDIO — Anqi Li (SK), Siyu Wang (SK), Zhouyi Zheng (2SK, 4GK, HM), Zihan Tang (SK, GK). LEXINGTON ARTS & CRAFTS SOCIETY (LEXART) — Madeline Huang (GK). LUCKIE ART STUDIO — Alice Fang (2SK), Alicia Mo (SK), Alisha Yi (GK), Amy Chen (HM), Andrew Wang (HM), Angie Zhang (2SK), Ben Bao (SK), Brandon Xie (HM, GK), Charles Chen (GK), Christina Xiao (2GK, HM, SK), Claire Fillon (HM), Claire Ku (HM), Colleen Zheng (GK), (2HM), Sophia Guo (HM), Sophia Zhang (GK), Sophia Zhou (SK), Stephanie Li (GK), Yuwei Zhang (GK). YUANAN ART — Alan Archerman (2GK), Alyssa Ao (GK, HM, 2SK), Andrea Tang (2HM), Angela Nie (2GK), Ashley Wang (2GK, SK), Claire Jiang (2GK, 2HM), Crystal Li (GK,SK), Grace Wang (HM, SK), Hannah Guo (GK), Iris Yin (GK), Lindsay Miao (HM, SK), Michelle Su (3HM, GK), Naomi (Kiki) Friedbauer (2SK), Neoma Li (SK), Victoria Wang (2SK), Yuan (Dora) Mou (2GK). YUANAN CHENG — Bairun Zou (GK), Becky Zhou (GK), Bonnie Wang (2GK), Camille Chai (SK), Celina Yau (2GK), Chelsea Yan (HM, 2GK, SK), Chenhang Christopher Zhang (SK), Derek Liu (HM), Derek Yin (SK, HM), Elaine Yu (4GK, 2HM), Emily Nie (SK), Eric Yang (GK), Eunice Wang (2SK, HM), Evan Chang (GK), Grace Gu (HM), Jacey Weng (GK), Jianing Huang (GK), Katerina Lung (SK), Katie Yang (GK, SK, HM), Leyi Dong (GK), Lucas Dai (GK, HM), Luke Li (2HM), May Zheng (GK), Muzi Yu (GK, SK), Naomi Cong (2SK, 3HM, 3GK), Qihan Fu (HM, SK, GK), Sherry Ye (HM), Sophia Miao (SK, GK, HM), Stephanie Wan (SK), Yandie Lyu (HM), Yixuan Song (HM, SK), Yuxuan Zhang (HM, 2SK), Zichen Liu (2SK, HM). HOPKINTON HOPKINTON HIGH SCHOOL — Amy Liu (HM), Annaleigh Crantz (HM), Benjamin Liang (HM), Bridget Roleke (HM), Brooke Birtwistle (HM), Carly Roleke (HM), Ella Snyder (HM), Ellie Power (SK), Izael Thomas (HM), Jasmine Crook (SK), Kate Linde (SK), Katherine Leccese (HM), Kaylee Steir (2HM), Lee Silva (HM), Madeline Fitzpatrick (HM), Maeve Swab (SK), Olivia Lim (SK), Pascaline Tetteh (2GK, HM), Rachel Kassab (GK), Reese Hunter (HM), Sasha Collins (HM), Sophia Matsoukas (HM), Vera Zieger (HM), Vivienne Drucker (HM), Yasiyn Silva (HM). HUDSON HUDSON HIGH SCHOOL — Kate Sullivan (2HM, SK), Olivia Sullivan (2HM), Rory Marshall (HM). HYANNIS BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL — Caroline Meins (HM), Isadora Brandao (SK), Lilleigh Burgum (SK), Lily Bunker (SK), Lucy Sherman (HM), Nicholas Ramos (HM), Nicole de Souza (HM), Olivia Jonsson (HM), Sulan Rodriguez (HM), Vitoria Sales (HM). STURGIS CHARTER PUBLIC SCHOOL — Jake Edwards (SK), Nora Quill (HM). HYDE PARK BOSTON TRINITY ACADEMY — Abby Keyes (HM, SK), Elsa Tate (HM), Emanuel Wieczorek (GK, HM), Emerson Maury (SK), Jungwon Park (SK). IPSWICH IPSWICH HIGH SCHOOL — Estelle Gromko (HM). LAKEVILLE APPONEQUET REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL — Mikayla Depaulo (SK). LAWRENCE COMMUNITY DAY CHARTER SCHOOL — Kiara Walker (HM). LENOX LENOX MEMORIAL MIDDLE HIGH SCHOOL — Aleksandria Healey (SK), Maria Mendoza (SK). LEXINGTON JONAS CLARKE MIDDLE SCHOOL — Helen Miao (HM), Yeuk Nam Nolan Liu (HM), Yuju Kang (HM). LEXINGTON HIGH SCHOOL — Adrian Tio (HM), Advika Tuniki (HM), Allison Liu (GK, 7HM, 2SK), Anna Labbe (HM), Annabelle Gorry-Hines (SK), Anna Goodwin (SK), Berklie Mayes (4HM), Calvin Jones (GK), Cecilia Riordan-Bourges (2SK), Dorian Hu (GK), Eileen Kwon (2HM, GK), Eleanor Manasas (GK), Grace Li (2GK), Izzi Schulte (HM), Jihoon Lee (SK), Lida Yazdi (SK), Lincoln Ellsworth (SK), Lucy Wei (HM), Matthew Kim (2HM), Nuriya Khwaja (SK), Samantha Shick (HM), Sapphire Wang (3HM, GK), Sofia Kalofonos (HM), Sophia Du (3HM), Sophia Hachkowski (SK), Tara Pai (GK, HM), Tressa Pichulo. (GK), Vivi Sang (HM), Willow Timberlake (GK, HM), Xinke Ran (HM, SK), Xinyuan Lin (4GK, SK, 2HM), Yasmeen Chedid (SK), Yiyun Huang (SK). MINUTEMAN CAREER & TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL — Camille Warford (HM), Likha Belenytska (GK). WILLIAM DIAMOND MIDDLE SCHOOL — Gabriella Andrews (GK), Olanna Johnson (SK). LITTLETON LITTLETON HIGH SCHOOL — Allison Porter (GK, AV), Cole Horton (HM), Nadia Pavlov (2GK). LONGMEADOW LONGMEADOW HIGH SCHOOL — Briann Lee Morin (HM, GK), Delaney Schrager (HM), Emily Soto Feliciano (HM, SK), Griffin Orr (HM), Kerem Erden (2HM, SK), Mary Desrosiers (HM), Mia Bombard (SK, GK), Natalie Nicaretta (HM), Rachel Mahoney (GK), Reese Haag (SK), Siena Shields (SK), Sydney Collins (SK), Trevi Sandberg (HM), Vivian Welch (HM). LOWELL LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL — Alicia Thome (HM), Andrei Silva do Nascimento (HM), Autumn Mergenthaler (2SK ), Felipe Floro (HM), Isabela Monterola (HM), Jaylen Nunez (HM), Kevin Ayala (HM), Rachel Leggeri (GK, HM), Ronald Stein (SK), Sadie Taing (HM), Vincent Tous (HM). LYNN KIPP ACADEMY LYNN COLLEGIATE — Elisha Torres (2HM, 2SK, 2GK). LYNN CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL — Olga Argueta (SK). LYNNFIELD LYNNFIELD HIGH SCHOOL — Caitlin Buoniconti (HM), Emily Toscano (HM), Janhavi Joglekar (HM, GK), Jerusha Robins (HM), Roxanne Beatrice (HM). MALDEN MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL — Ambar Mary Silverio Diaz (2GK), Anna Chen (SK), Christina Mui (SK), Dziyana Trusava (HM, GK), Helen Hoang (2HM), Jingyi Zhou (HM), Junxian Li (SK), Kaitlynn Pham (HM), Kathleen Yick (GK), Keturah Hyre (HM), Makenzie Jenkins (SK), Milan Nguyen (GK), Tina Lao (SK). MANCHESTER MANCHESTER ESSEX REGIONAL MIDDLE HIGH SCHOOL — Josh Cohen (HM). MARBLEHEAD MARBLEHEAD HIGH SCHOOL — Alexander Humphreys (SK), Brooke Schurman (GK), Caroline Crosby (HM), Chloe Nickerson (SK), Christiaan Francoeur (SK), Cole Barbeau (HM), Colin Hart (HM), Laura Botnaru (HM), Lindsey Stafford (SK, HM), Lucia Gaunt (HM), Lucy Bland (GK), Madeline Reddy (GK, SK), Maeve Yoder (HM, SK), Nina Lees (GK), Rachael Albert (GK), Samantha Roman (GK), Siena Day (4HM, GK). MARION TABOR ACADEMY — Alexa Cotton (HM), Kentaro Suzuki (HM), Silvia Chen (2SK, GK), Yan Tsung Yu (3HM, 4GK, SK), Yanbo Qiu (SK), Zhiheng Mai (SK, 2HM, 2GK). MARSHFIELD MARSHFIELD HIGH SCHOOL — Arianne Carter (HM), Caitlin Scully (SK), Emily Skiba (GK), Isabella McCredie (HM), Julia Punch (GK), Marykate Young (HM, SK), Rylan Morris (SK), Samuel Gracia (SK), Violet Chrisman (GK), Wesley Staffier (HM). MATTAPOISETT OLD ROCHESTER REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL — Addie Crete (HM). MEDFIELD MEDFIELD SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL — Abigail Roux (GK), Anna LaRowe (HM), Chloe Spitzer (HM), Lily Lewis (HM), Lina Gatti (HM), Natasha Huss (HM). MONTROSE SCHOOL — Jillian Blasi (HM). MEDFORD MEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL — Dakota Mahoney (HM), Lillian Verhagen (HM, SK), Stella Heinegg (GK, HM, SK). MELROSE MELROSE HIGH SCHOOL — Kaylee Sanford (SK), Norah Mahoney (2HM), Stella Rubin (GK, SK). MIDDLEBOROUGH MIDDLEBOROUGH HIGH SCHOOL — Anna Dufresne (SK), Antonio Botta (SK, GK), Jay Bellardino (SK), Soren Lorenson (HM). MILTON FONTBONNE ACADEMY — Erin Dailey (HM), Jada Graham (HM), Kalea Mon (HM). MILTON ACADEMY — Alex Cesaretti (2GK), Celina Wang (HM), Chloe Johnson (HM), Christopher Happy (SK), Clare Mone (HM), Davis Kahn (GK, SK), Dingning Cao (SK, HM), Eli Breyer Essiam (HM), Elizabeth Breen (HM), Felicity Wong (4HM, SK, 3GK), Gabrielle Mott (HM), Genevieve Hitt (SK), Georgia Isaac (SK), Hailey Coval (HM), Henry Ladd (SK), Jason Louie (GK, SK), Jessie Ward (HM), Kailin Shi (HM), Kaitlyn Cappillo (GK), Keira Zhuo (SK, HM), Liam Kralik (HM), Lucas Westphal (HM), Michael Bradley (HM), Montserrat Martinez Vindas (HM, SK), Olena Petryshyn (HM, SK), Ryan Pang (HM), Sam Stayn (3HM), Sifei Jia (SK, GK), Valerie Gu (2HM, SK), Yevgeniya Regent (2HM), Yvonne Ye (SK, GK), Zezheng Li (2HM, GK, SK). NATICK NATICK HIGH SCHOOL — Aly Kastantin (SK), Anna Minagorashvili (HM), Erin Walton (GK), Haily Ren (HM), Jackson Barbin (HM), Jessica Liu (SK), Keira Lavelle (2HM), Kylie Woo (SK), Leila Azar (HM), Lily Wheeler (HM). WALNUT HILL SCHOOL — Alana Akinc (GK, 2SK), Alexa Serig (SK), Alex Grappo (SK), Andrew Keenan (3HM), Ariadna Ruiz (HM, SK), Bona Hwang (2GK, HM), Carolanne Jiang (3GK, 2SK), Cecilia Li (HM), Daniela Minidis (HM), Elizabeth Ambrose (4GK, 2SK, 2HM), Haiqi Lyu (SK), Jiayang Li (HM, GK), Jiwoo Soh (SK), Jonas Stumpf (2HM), Julie Lee (SK), Linh Nguyen (2GK), Mira Hsu (2SK, HM, GK), Riley Serpa (2GK), Soleil Vailes (HM), Sophia Bae (2GK), Teresa Whitfield (2SK, 2HM, 2GK), Xinran Miao (SK, HM). ART, Page N12 ellA kAng Ella Kang, Dana Hall School, “Angles of Eiffel” sAkeenA AbbAsi Sakeena Abbasi, Walpole High School, “Icosa-Form” sArAh YAng Sarah Yang, Wellesley Middle School, “Lunar Angel”

n12 B o ston S u n d a y Glo b e M a y 12, 2 0 2 4 NORTHAMPTON NORTHAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL — Tess Ventola (HM). NORTHBOROUGH ALGONQUIN REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL — Anthea Sun (GK, HM), Axel Soderquist (SK). NORWELL NORWELL HIGH SCHOOL — Meredith Cassidy (HM, GK). QUINCY QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL — Nathan Doyle (2HM, SK). READING READING MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL — Owen Sinclair (SK, HM). SALEM SALEM HIGH SCHOOL — Lucely Duell (HM). SHARON SHARON HIGH SCHOOL — Angie Li (GK), Elaine Yu (SK, HM, GK), Emma Liu (HM, SK), Grace Chen (2HM), Shiara Naveen (HM), Zoe Xu (2SK, HM). SHEFFIELD BERKSHIRE SCHOOL — Asher Lefkoff (HM), Catherine Yan (GK), Claire Yura Kim (GK, HM), Jenny Lee (HM), JinXuan (Allan) Qi (HM), Kaleb Yoon (HM). SOUTH DARTMOUTH DARTMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL — Annica Dupre (SK). SOUTH HAMILTON HAMILTON WENHAM REGIONAL HIGH uWRITING Continued from Page N11 SCHOOL — Cassi Sullivan (HM, GK), Emily Logemann (GK), Emily McIntosh (SK), Isaac Toledo (HM), Julia Tsappis (2HM). PINGREE SCHOOL — Dhruvaite Upmanyu (2HM). SOUTH YARMOUTH DENNIS YARMOUTH REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL — Kiley Barney (HM). SOUTHBOROUGH FAY SCHOOL — Anne Chen (SK, HM), Kayleen Cho (2HM, SK), Xiangxuan Zhang (HM), Xunmei Zhao (SK), Yik Sen Han (HM). ST MARK’S SCHOOL — Andrew Zhao (HM), Angel Huang (HM, SK), Caitlin Bould (SK), Erin Rasmussen (SK), Hannah Macron (SK), Henry Wang (GK), Ian Cho (HM), Jingyuan Li (HM), Joya Xu (SK), Juefei Wang (HM), Linda Li (SK), Lucas Jiang (HM), Maximilian Kim (SK), Peicheng Yu (SK, HM), Richard Kim (SK), Shiang Hua (Ariel) Cheng (SK, GK), Xinyue Mi (2SK), Yuchen Wang (SK). STOUGHTON STOUGHTON HIGH SCHOOL — Heaven Rowell (GK). SUDBURY LINCOLN SUDBURY REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL — Devraj Patel (HM), Frances Yee (HM), Michelle Su (3SK, 2HM), Sophia Li (GK). TOWNSEND NORTH MIDDLESEX REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL — Aaron Mayer (HM). TYNGSBORO GREATER LOWELL TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL — Madisyn Koza (HM). WALPOLE WALPOLE HIGH SCHOOL — Nirjara Akkole (SK). WALTHAM CHAPEL HILL-CHAUNCY HALL SCHOOL — Eevie Silvia (HM), Virginia Donnelly (HM, SK). WATERTOWN WATERTOWN HIGH SCHOOL — Montserrat Llacuna (5SK, 2HM). WATERTOWN MIDDLE SCHOOL — Jayden Connors (HM). WAYLAND WAYLAND HIGH SCHOOL — Isabelle Rideout (HM, SK), Reva Datar (HM), Sophia Jiang (SK). WELLESLEY DANA HALL SCHOOL — Ngoc Cao (SK, 2HM), Penny Wei (SK), Sophia Micheline Reid (HM), Yinuo Ding (GK), Yufei Kuang (2GK, SK). WELLESLEY MIDDLE SCHOOL — Cole Delgado (GK). WELLESLEY HIGH SCHOOL — Anson Richman (4SK, HM), Asia Foland (SK), Avery Thornton (GK), Chloe Kim (GK, SK), Clementine Zei (SK), Eddy Su (HM), Grace Zhao (SK, HM), Joss Richman (2HM), Kate O’Donovan (SK), Lucas Kim (2HM), Sanah Goenka (HM), Shamina Abdullah (HM), Siddharth Arun (HM), Stephanie Xia (SK, HM). WENHAM THE ACADEMY AT PENGUIN HALL — Kayla Obayashi (SK). WEST NEWTON FESSENDEN SCHOOL — Ganghun Kim (HM), Habin Yoo (GK, HM), Jaehyun Cho (2GK, SK), Shiran Guo (GK, HM, SK), Wuyan Li (SK). WEST ROXBURY ROXBURY LATIN SCHOOL — Aspen Johnson (HM), Miles Baumal-Bardy (GK). WESTBOROUGH WESTBOROUGH HIGH SCHOOL — Mahika Macharla (SK). WESTFORD LLOYD G. BLANCHARD MIDDLE SCHOOL — Anneleen Van Herck (HM). WESTFORD ACADEMY — Madhurika Sivakumar (HM, SK), Sophia Zhang (GK). WESTON CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL OF WESTON — Abraham Zinn-Lippard (HM), Cam Fox (HM), Hayley Roberts (GK), Katie DiCesare (HM), Lachlan DeAtley (HM), Nathan Brewer (HM), Olivia MartinezMoule (HM), Sophia DeDomenico (2SK), Stephanie Vergara (HM, SK), Suri Kautz (SK, 2HM), Tallulah Stallvik (HM, GK), Xiaofeng Li (2HM), Yichen Liu (SK). MEADOWBROOK SCHOOL — Aanya Chakravarthy (SK), Amanda Martin (HM), Dylan Ong (HM), Elsa Newbower (SK, HM), Eric Yang (5SK, HM), Grant Wheelan (HM), Jane Shoemaker (SK), Julia Xu (SK), Krish Chandar (HM), Madelaine Lane (HM), Milan Shah (HM), Oliver Nelson (HM), Ravelle Lotz-McMillen (HM), Sebastian Stafford (SK), Sonia Agarwal (HM). RIVERS SCHOOL — Adalia Wen (3HM), Joyce Do (SK, HM), Justin Jang (2GK, HM), Maylea Harris (HM), Noelle Lee (HM), Zimon Li (SK), Zoë Powell-McCroey (HM). WESTON HIGH SCHOOL — Amelie Hoduc (HM), Gabriela Friel (HM), Jeffrey Asaredanquah (HM), Lila Li (SK, GK), Pamela Hao (2SK, HM), Ryan Chao (3HM), Xianyang Zou (GK). WESTWOOD WESTWOOD HIGH SCHOOL — Layla Shanshiry (SK). WILBRAHAM MINNECHAUG REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL — Evelyn Labbe (GK). WILMINGTON WILMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL — Evander Ragsdale (HM), Noor Abdulla (HM). WINCHESTER WINCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL — Krystal Nguyen (HM), Renée Lubomirski (HM), Shreya Jha (GK). WORCESTER BANCROFT SCHOOL — Angela Niver (GK), Helen Taylor (HM). MASSACHUSETTS ACADEMY OF MATH AND SCIENCE — Isabella Palit (SK). WORCESTER ACADEMY — Katherine Higgins (HM), Lily Zifcak (HM), Samara Apelian (HM). WRENTHAM KING PHILIP REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL — James Soifer (HM). NEEDHAM NEEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL — Anna Ng (HM), Charlotte Lee (HM), Lisa O’Leary (SK), Luke Sokolosky (SK), Mia Maffeo (HM), Nandita Karthik (SK), Naomi Fleegler (GK), Orli Kadar (SK), Rian Sullivan (SK), Stephanie Ronchinsky (SK). POLLARD MIDDLE SCHOOL — Emma Rogovoy (SK), Isaac Gibson (GK), Maya Grigaliunas (HM), Zoe Lucas (GK). NEWTON FA DAY MIDDLE SCHOOL — Eva Oh (HM), Evelyn Tian (GK, 2HM). NEWTON COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL — Abby Hirsch (2HM), Adele Touloukian (HM), Alexandra Bradley (HM), Caroline Hoenscheid (GK), Devin Walsh (HM, 2GK), Kaelea Severino (SK). NEWTON CENTRE NEWTON SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL — Angelina Tian (3SK, HM), Clare Cho (2GK), Jiaqi Peng (HM, GK), Marat Basaria (3HM), Mina Farshi (4HM), Nicole Fischer (2SK, HM), Seyoon Byun (GK, SK). NEWTONVILLE NEWTON NORTH HIGH SCHOOL — Alana Murphy (HM, 3SK), Caitlin Riordan (HM), Gabriel Kolodner (3GK, 3HM, SK, AV), Nika Grusby (GK), Qiaorui Zhang (HM), Sadie McGlothlin (GK). NORTH ANDOVER BROOKS SCHOOL — Bella Hacker (HM), Cheng Zhuang (SK), Jeffrey Pan (HM), Junho Chung (2HM), Serena Trojer (HM), Stanley Zhang (HM), Tatum Glynn (HM). NORTH ANDOVER HIGH SCHOOL — Angela Hong (SK). NORTH ATTLEBOROUGH NORTH ATTLEBOROUGH HIGH SCHOOL — Faith Wilder (GK, HM), Lauren Mello (SK). NORTH DIGHTON DIGHTON REHOBOTH REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL — Isabelle Williamson (HM). NORTH EASTON OLIVER AMES HIGH SCHOOL — Abigail Borden (3HM), Abigail Holmes (SK), Ava Vieira (2HM, GK), Eesha Merchia (2HM, GK), Grace Gouin (HM), Isabel Domenico (2HM, GK, SK), Jessica Bradley (2HM), Joshua Frates (2HM), Naomi Marcus (GK, SK, 3HM), Nicollette Mathers (HM), Samantha Johnson (3SK, HM), Victoria Taylor (SK). NORTHAMPTON NORTHAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL — Camilla Hatch (GK, 2SK), Frankie Adams-Sternal (SK, HM), Henry Jessup (SK), Oona Weaver (HM), Piper Livingston (SK), Willa Remick (HM). NORTHBOROUGH ALGONQUIN REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL — Jasmine Palit (GK). NORTON NORTON HIGH SCHOOL — Cailyn Buchanan (HM, GK), Daisy Harbour (HM), Madison Galante (2HM), Makayla Flynn (HM), Melissa Neufell (SK). NORWELL NORWELL HIGH SCHOOL — Alicia Reidy (3HM), Griffin Murphy (HM), Kate Albonesi (HM), Tes Murphy (HM). SOUTH SHORE CHARTER PUBLIC SCHOOL — Chloe Eschauzier (SK). NORWOOD NORWOOD SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL — Zander Allan (HM). OAK BLUFFS MARTHA’S VINEYARD REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL — Brady Vought (HM), Caleb Dubin (3HM, SK), Claire Proctor (HM), Claus Smith (SK, HM), Emmett Taylor (HM), Finn Macleod (SK, GK), Hunter Broderick (GK), Isabel Carreno-Vogt (2SK), Katelyn Tankersley (SK), Linden Macleod (SK), Lucas Martins (HM), Matthew Macmillan (SK), Molly Crawford (HM), Odin Robinsom (GK), Olive Corcoran (SK), Rayssa Lacerda (HM), Rodeo Purves-Langer (SK), Sam Warren (HM, SK). PEABODY BISHOP FENWICK HIGH SCHOOL — Gabrielle Cros (HM), Laurel Brau (HM), Shawn Stolarz (2HM). COVENANT CHRISTIAN ACADEMY — Abigail Verrengia (HM). PEMBROKE PEMBROKE HIGH SCHOOL — Abigail Peterson (HM), Sean Robertson (2SK). PITTSFIELD MISS HALL’S SCHOOL — Sutra Chakma (SK), Xutong Hu (GK). PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL — Cadance Wilde (SK), Haley Tancredi (HM). PRIDES CROSSING LANDMARK SCHOOL — Addy Canute (GK), Anna West (HM), Dominic DiBenedetto (SK), Elaina Vorrias (HM, SK), Ella Graham (HM), Greg Bowman (GK), Harper Neville (SK), Kacie Neely (HM, SK), Kiara Nisenbaum (GK), Maggie Fardin (SK), Mark Frost (GK), Sophia Lopez (SK, GK), Sydney Karp uART Continued from Page N11 SHARON SHARON HIGH SCHOOL — Ada Van Dyke (HM), Charlotte Choi (3HM), Jessica Buchsbaum (SK), Julia Pavlov (2HM, GK), Levi Katz (SK), Matteo Lozano (HM), Michelle Bahhady (HM), Samantha Rabkin (GK), Sanam Haque (GK), Shivani Rajaram (HM). SHEFFIELD BERKSHIRE SCHOOL — Alex Curnock (HM), Anastasia Tgipko (HM), Andrew Miller (HM), Angela Pham (HM), Angella Ma (HM, SK), Annabelle Marcinek (GK), Asher Lefkoff (SK, GK), Catherine Yan (HM, SK), Chidera Okeke (HM), Claire Yoon (GK), Drew Burr (GK, HM), Ellie Grimmett (SK), Emile Miller (HM, SK), Gus Wilmore (SK), Isabel Shen (GK), Izzy Taylor (GK), Jenny Lee (HM), JinXuan (Allan) Qi (HM, 3SK), Kaleb Yoon (HM), Katie Hurley (HM), Katy Gappa (HM), Khiara Threets (2HM), Nicole Karugu (HM), Phoebe Sutton-Do (HM), Prince Abanfo (HM), Sahar Sultani (HM), Toby Huang (SK, 2HM), Trevor Sullivan Weinstein (HM), Zamia Barradas (2SK, HM), Zarah Caso (2SK). SHREWSBURY SHREWSBURY SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL — Anushka Thomas (HM), Nadia Fan (2SK), Shamini Biju (SK). SOMERSET SOMERSET BERKLEY REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL — Analise Winslow (SK), Ava Casey (SK), Leandra Paul (3HM). SOMERVILLE SOMERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL — Jack Granowetter (HM). SOUTH DARTMOUTH DARTMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL — Jadah Kumor (HM), Teagan Witzig (HM). SOUTH HAMILTON HAMILTON WENHAM REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL — Aubrey Micalizzi (GK), Claire Payne (HM), Danielle Murray (HM), Emily Logemann (HM). MILES RIVER MIDDLE SCHOOL — Emily Schuster (GK). PINGREE SCHOOL — Graham Sweet (GK, SK), Jamie Moore (SK), Juju Manzi (HM), Luke Tsiaras (GK, HM, SK), Teo Mahon (2HM). SOUTH YARMOUTH DENNIS YARMOUTH REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL — Annalyse Roughan (GK), Elisabeth Turner (2SK), Frank Hernandez Cortes (SK), Griffin Pratt (HM), Isabel Colon (SK, GK), Jonathan Hendrick (HM), Madeleine Stewart (GK), Maurissa Samuels (2HM), Washington De Souza (SK), Yacha Watkis (HM), Yana Melnikava (SK). SOUTHBOROUGH FAY SCHOOL — Ann Ma (GK), Chloe Cho (3GK), Claire Ham (HM), Julie Ha (GK), Kayleen Cho (2SK, 3HM), Minhoo Choi (HM), Rebecca Wu (GK, 2SK), Sean Cho (HM, SK), Sinuo Xu (HM), Yik Sen Han (2HM, SK), Yumeng Li (HM, 2GK). ST MARK’S SCHOOL — Ahyeon Kim (2HM, GK), Angel Huang (HM), Hannah Cha (HM), JueFei Wang (2SK, 5HM), Justin Lu (HM), Juyoung Pak (2HM, GK, SK), Kathy Jiang (SK), Lillian Li (HM), Maisianne Pierce (SK), Minggang Li (2SK, GK), Potan (Vanessa) Leung (SK), Richard Jay Kim (HM), Xinyue Mi (HM), Xinyun Zhang (2SK, HM), Yihe Zhu (HM). SPRINGFIELD POPE FRANCIS PREPARATORY SCHOOL — Landy Lin (HM), Rosy Lang (2HM). STOUGHTON STOUGHTON HIGH SCHOOL — Ash Murphy (HM), Isabella Robarge (HM), Jennifer Theriault (HM). SUDBURY LINCOLN SUDBURY REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL — Mikhal Shvartsman (SK), Nina Prihodko (HM), Siena Stollerman (SK, HM). TAUNTON TAUNTON HIGH SCHOOL — Kim Ryan (SK), Madelyn Rushton (HM), Noah Bulcao (SK). TEWKSBURY TEWKSBURY MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL — Kimsan Nguyen (HM). TYNGSBORO GREATER LOWELL TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL — Caoilinn Quealy (HM), Madeline Agyapong (HM). UPTON BLACKSTONE VALLEY REGIONAL VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL — Rowan Hackett (GK). WALPOLE ELEANOR N JOHNSON MIDDLE SCHOOL — Abby Noble (HM). WALPOLE HIGH SCHOOL — Amanda Brennan (HM), Andrea Hung (SK), Demi Kaselis (SK), Lily Bissanti (SK), Madison Shea (HM), Rebecca Chen (GK), Sakeena Abbasi (GK, SK), Stanley Shea (HM). WALTHAM CHAPEL HILL-CHAUNCY HALL SCHOOL — Eevie Silvia (HM), Karine Takaki (HM), Song Jounghwa (HM). GANN ACADEMY — Charles Kolodner (2SK). WARREN QUABOAG REGIONAL MIDDLE HIGH SCHOOL — Isabelle Aberle (SK), Rachel McGrath (SK). WATERTOWN WATERTOWN HIGH SCHOOL — Anna Lonergan (HM), Payton Farrar (SK). WELLESLEY DANA HALL SCHOOL — Amy Miao (SK), Ella Kang (3HM, 2GK, SK), Jordan Nichols (SK), Kayoon Lee (SK), Kimin Kim (HM), Luina Qiao (GK, SK), Lu Qiao (SK), Mengqi Gu (2HM), Shinglai Zhao (SK, GK, HM), Sissi Wang (HM, SK), Sophia Huang (2HM), Yudi Wang (GK). WELLESLEY MIDDLE SCHOOL — Jackson Miller (GK), Logan Mock (HM), Sarah Yang (GK), Violet Wilson (HM). WELLESLEY HIGH SCHOOL — Alexandra Vella (SK), Bridget Reidy (HM), Caroline Kenny (2SK, GK), Daniel Park (GK, HM), Darren Jimenez (HM), Eliza Chapman (2HM), Ellery Franceschini (HM, SK), Erin Yu (HM, SK), Grace Hill (HM), Grady Brown (SK, HM), Isabella Wang (SK), Jennna Kelly (HM), Joanne Zhang (SK), Kate Taplin (GK), Katherine Ng (HM), Lucy Biddlecom (HM), Lucy Rodriguez (HM), Luke Wozny (GK), Rachel Voci (2GK), Ren Martinian (HM), Taryn Reohr (HM), Tristan Gardner (SK). WEST NEWTON FESSENDEN SCHOOL — Seokwoo “Matt” Byun (HM, SK), William Xie (GK). WESTBOROUGH WESTBOROUGH HIGH SCHOOL — Erica Sato (HM, SK). WESTFORD WESTFORD ACADEMY — Addi Preble (SK), Brendan Chambers (HM), Daanya Usmani (SK, HM), Elizabeth Lu (SK, HM, GK), Emilie Chen (HM), Emily FitzPatrick (HM), Kaylee Bulat (HM), Madison Silvia (SK), Ryker Dang (GK), Sachi Rasne (HM). WESTON CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL OF WESTON — AJ Lawrence (HM), Britte van Zadelhoff (HM), Catherine Zeng Qin (2HM), Crystal Liu (HM), Emily Tran (SK), Fang-yuan Du (SK), Gabriella Lipsitch (SK), Jinrong Chu (SK), Nadia Lomeli (HM), Noah Burd (GK, SK, HM), Stella Sugiura (HM), Tall Fabio (HM), Tianrui Yang (4SK, HM), Tiantong Zhang (2HM), Yixin Miao (2SK, 2HM), Yuetu Peng (GK, HM, SK), Yutong Leng (SK, HM). RIVERS SCHOOL — Abby Lorion (HM), Alexander Goldsmith (SK), Alison Leiva (SK), Aly Correia (SK), Avi Redman (GK), Cam Baldwin (HM), Charles Yang (GK), Chloe Shaller (SK), Elizabeth Bowers (GK), Ella Kramer (GK), Ethan He (GK), James Foster (HM), Kyra Coggin (2SK), Lilly Liebhoff (SK), Lindsay Morin (HM), Lola Boudreau (HM), Matthew Gundersheimer (HM), Maya Kloman (HM), Maylea Harris (3GK), Morgan Boyce (GK), Mulan Zhang (GK, SK), Paula Schechter (GK), Pepper Taylor (GK), Rachel Bueker (HM), Savannah Conway (2SK, HM), Sebastian Mertsch (HM), Sindisiwe Khumalo (HM), Taylor Hauff (HM), Travis Felice (2HM), Vivian Dykema (GK, SK), Will Reidy (SK), Zimon Li (HM). WESTON HIGH SCHOOL — Abby Galton (SK, HM), Amelie Hoduc (HM), Annika Cai (HM), Jinxuan Yu (2GK, HM), Margaret Liu (HM). WESTON MIDDLE SCHOOL — Chelsea Ouyang (SK). WESTWOOD WESTWOOD HIGH SCHOOL — Aiste Braunfelds (SK), Alexander Gervais (2HM), Angie Wu (HM), Anya Jiang (GK), Caleb Quinn (HM), Elizabeth Levin (SK), Elliott Harris (GK), Elliot Valdez (GK), Gianna Grilli (SK, HM), Harper Morrison (SK), Karen Li (SK), Maeve Burke (GK), Phoenix Daly (SK), Rayaan Padaria (2SK), Sandria Chen (HM), Sarahluna Sassine (2HM), Tessa Wholley (GK). WHITINSVILLE WHITINSVILLE CHRISTIAN SCHOOL — Ashley Jeong (SK). WILBRAHAM MINNECHAUG REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL — Abby Pastore (SK), Makayla Acevedo (GK), Victoria Harrington (GK). WILBRAHAM & MONSON ACADEMY — SeungMin Lee (SK), Yougun Yang (2SK). WILMINGTON WILMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL — Aidan Guyette (SK). WINCHESTER WINCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL — Hannah McWhan (2SK), Nidhi Rao (GK). WORCESTER BANCROFT SCHOOL — Anna Paula Martins (GK), Mia Gavin (SK), Zhihan Zhang (GK), Zhuoer Chen (SK). NORTH HIGH SCHOOL — Neve Tran (SK). WORCESTER ACADEMY — Harry Luo (SK), Mia Yang (SK), Victoria Rassias (HM), Ziqiang Tang (HM). WORCESTER TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL — Mackenzie Bousquet (SK). WRENTHAM KING PHILIP REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL — Anna Daniele (SK). The Scholastic Art andWriting Awards teresa Whitfield Teresa Whitfield, Walnut Hill School, “459 High St, Spin Cycle” (2SK, HM, 2GK), Tommy Bewick (SK). QUINCY NORTH QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL — Galayna Willis (HM), Lily Chen (HM), Natasha Chieng (SK). QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL — Ibrahim Yacouty (GK). READING ARTHUR COOLIDGE MIDDLE SCHOOL — Luke Millerick (SK). READING MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL — Annabelle Goldy (2SK, HM), Braeden Callan (HM), Katherine Dougherty (2HM), Olivia Lam (HM), Ryan Fox (GK, SK, HM). ROCKLAND ROCKLAND HIGH SCHOOL — Caitlyn Harrington (SK). ROWLEY CLARK SCHOOL — Maryann Coughlin (SK). ROXBURY CROSSING MADISON PARK TECHNICAL VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL — Brian Herrera Chilel (2HM), Elysia De La Cruz (3HM), Frelin Mejia (HM), Yanelis Matos (HM). SCITUATE GATES INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL — Giada Orlandella (SK). Michelle Qian Michelle Qian, Studio Noma, “Incognito”

m A Y 12, 2024 B o ston S u n d a y Glo b e n13 smithson as a point of departure. In fact, “spiral Jetty,” seen very small, is visible in one of the two photos from the series in the show. what most stands out are the pictures’ almost-radioactive colors, which jump out all the more, with the photographs measuring 4 feet by 4 feet. the tradition of Chinese shan shui landscape painting inspires both wu Chi-tsung’s “Cyano-Collage 1919” and Yang Yongliang’s video “the Clouds,” which incorporates both photography and animation. wu uses scale to even greater effect than maisel does: the work measures more than 7 feet tall and slightly less than 2 feet wide. glanced at, Yang’s video looks like a rendering of mountains partially covered by clouds. Closer inspection reveals waterfalls, automobiles, pedestrian traffic, high-tension wires, construct ion cranes. Landscape as static? not hardly. In a show consistently full of surprises, nothing may be more surprising than Yang’s video. sometimes the relation to the work of other artists is visual. Paul Vinet’s “Infinite Landscape #6” uses gilding in such a way that a contemporary cityscape seems to emerge from a byzantine or early renaissance painting. the effect is unnervingly surreal. silvio wolf’s “Horizon f.” is very rothko, as kate greene’s “seascape study no. 3” is very turner and matthew brandt’s “Lake dillon, Co1,” from his “Lakes and reservoirs” series, is very frankenthaler. As distinctive as the brandt is in appearance, it’s even more so in execution. In the darkroom, he used water from the lake to bathe the developing image (can’t do that with digital). for her diptych “Littoral drift #3 (rodeo beach, CA),” meghann riepenhoff did something similar. she took prepared cyanotype paper, like that used by wu, and held it in the Pacific, using waves and sediment to “develop” the image. the example here from Anderson & Low’s “Voyages (20022)” series also partakes of the ocean, at least by association. they photograph museum-quality ship models in storage. the in-storage part matters, because seen through plastic the vessel here seems lost in fog. one thinks of emily dickinson’s line “there is no frigate like a book” — or, in this case, photograph. the realm that Anderson & Low take us to, dreamscape, is very different from landscape, but by no means unrelated to it. Mark Feeney can be reached at [email protected]. worCester Art museum Top: Adam Ekberg, “Lawn Chair Catapult.” Above: Sarah Sense, “A Plan of Boston.” Visual Arts CourtesY of AdAm ekberg And CLAmP, new York worCester Art museum David Maisel, “Terminal Mirage #12.” worCester Art museum Meghann Riepenhoff, “Littoral Drift #3 (Rodeo Beach, CA).” worcester Art museum through July 7, puts newness, which is to say, alteration, front and center. wAm’s nancy kathryn burns curated the show. that newness extends to subject, process, approach, media, even materiality. david emitt Adams’s “111 degrees, facing west” takes a traditional process, tintype, and uses it in a very non-traditional way. tintypes were popular in the mid-19th century, with the photographic images printed on a metal plate. Adams’s metal “plate” is a rusted gas can he found in the sonoran desert. A sense of place and use of tactility, albeitin no way similar, also inform sarah sense’s “A Plan of boston.” sense, who’s of Chitimacha and Choctaw descent, combines photographs with two 18thcentury maps (one of boston, hence the title) and, most strikingly, basket-weaving techniques from her Indigenous heritage. sense’s work is a reminder that landscape, old or new, consists of more than just land. It’s figurative as well, and the conceptual element can matter as much as the literal — or even more, as what one might call a moral terroir. Coming into play are matters of heritage, possession, legacy — which is related to heritage and possession but different. there are some 30 photographs in “new terrain,” ranging in date from 2003-2023, and in their various ways nearly all can be seen to touch on that multiplicity of meanings. Among the exceptions is Adam ekberg’s marvelously deadpan “Lawn Chair Catapult” — the title is head-scratchingly self-explanatory — which is a different kind of layering, of perception and expectation. sometimes the treatment of those other, more freighted layers of meaning, and the politics thereof, is subdued. dawoud bey’s “untitled #19 (Creek and u‘‘New terraiN’’ Continued from Page N1 trees)” from his “night Coming tenderly, black” series, may be the most moving instance. the series, which shows sites from the underground railroad, takes its title from a Langston Hughes poem, “dream Variations.” bey’s unconventional visual approach might also be seen as a version of milton’s “darkness visible.” Photographs in the series are notably underlit. this has the seemingly paradoxical effect of involving the viewer more with the image, both in giving a sense of the experience of someone in flight under cover of darkness and requiring a greater attentiveness to appreciate what’s within the frame. sometimes the treatment is anything but subdued, as in dread scott’s “obliterated Power (supreme Court),” which shows a darkened, printed-over supreme Court building ominously looming over an empty plaza in the foreground. the message is plain. scott’s image recalls Christo and Jeanne-Claudes’s “wrapped reichstag,” another presentation, if far less menacing, of monumental power occluded. one of the more interesting aspects of “new terrain” is how often the photographs relate to the work of other artists. sometimes that’s in terms of subject. barbara Ciurej & Lindsay Lochman‘s “Cola sea,” from their series “Processed Views,” takes as point of departure watkins’s photograph “sugarloaf Islands.” Ciurej and Lochman don’t photograph the islands. they construct a close simulacrum, out of sugar. the image is a commentary on junk food, right down to tiny decayed teeth substituting for the birds visible in watkins’s original. the land artist robert smithson created his “spiral Jetty” earthwork in utah’s great salt Lake in 1970. the aerial views of the lake and environs in david maisel’s “terminal mirage” take ‘New Terrain’ exhibit offers different lay of the land pho t o g r a p h y r e v i e w NEW TERRAIN: 21st-Century Landscape Photography At Worcester Art Museum, 55 Salisbury St., Worcester, through July 7. 508-799-4406, www.worcesterart.org

n14 B o ston S u n d a y Glo b e M A Y 12, 2 0 2 4 singing in the alley next to the Whisky. that’s how it began. ralph and i have been playing together all these years. that’s one of the reasons the band works — the history. Q. What’s neil like to work with? seems like he’s always got something cooking. A. He’s an incredible artist. He’s come into his own through the years. the more he realized how much he could do, the more he did. Q. looking back on over 50 years together, what are some highlights? A. sometimes the music takes over and we get to this other place. that’s really magical. it’s happened all over the world in different places at different times. i think of all of that as one thing: this really magical place. When poncho [crazy Horse guitarist frank sampedro] retired, we didn’t really know how it would work out. but recording three albums with nils, and now with Micah on this — i don’t know what the name of it is. What is the name of this record? do you know? Q. “fu##in’ Up.” A. [expletive] up. something that we all do. trauma and drama is part of life. [solemnly, slowly] Why do i keep [expletive] up? Q. [laughs] the timeless question. You said you last toured more than 10 years ago. did you think that was the last tour? A. no. but then neil started playing with promise of the real. We had other things to do. We were busy. then neil said, “Wait a minute, let me see what those guys are doing.” Q. on that phone call you mentioned, did he suggest a tour? A. no, we just talked about how great the toronto recording was. then he decided that this is an album. then he decided maybe we should set up a tour. it came in bits and pieces. We don’ t have a master plan. it seems to be that the master plan is written somewhere else. We’re just following it. Interview was edited and condensed. Lauren Daley can be reached at [email protected]. She tweets @laurendaley1. celebration that includes material made on the way to “sweetheart” (“old John robertson”) and in its wake (“drug store truck drivin’ Man”). Choice track: “one Hundred Years from now” (stuart Munro) Marika Hackman, “Big Sigh” Hackman is unflinching on her fourth album of original material. that was true of the english singer’s previous albums, too, but “big sigh” feels like a leap forward. it’s a self-reflective collection of tightly written songs that are sometimes bleak, but always engrossing, from the relentless, thrumming bassline that powers “no caffeine” to the dark-hearted blend of acoustic guitar and piano on “blood.” Choice track: “no caffeine” (eric r. danton) The Black Crowes, “Happiness Bastards” the title is irreverent, and so are snatches of this rejuvenating, return-torock album — the first in 15 years by long-feuding brothers chris and rich robinson. it has flashes of their early, faces-inspired sound. chris has called it a “love letter to rock,” and the robinsons even push the meter into Ac/dc territory on a couple of tracks. rich also adds some outstanding slide guitar to the album’s manic, blues-driven stew. Choice track: “flesh Wound” (steve Morse) Mary Timony, “Untame the Tiger” prolific guitarist and songwriter Mary timony (ex Hex, Helium) confronts grief with sharp riffs and probing lyrics on her fourth solo album (and first since 2005). this collection of taut rock songs both showcases timony’s prolific ax work and serves as an object exercise in the idea that the only way out is through, with cuts like the title track and the bird-on-a-wire “dominoes” feeling clear-eyed yet tender. Choice track: “don’t disappear” (Maura Johnston) The Soil, “Reimagined” the indestructible vocal harmonies of soweto might not getthe international attention that ladysmith black Mambazo once earned, but at home the sound is thriving thanks to this south African a cappella group. With three voices that sound like eight, this trio mixes traditional singing with modern pop, r&b, and jazz influences, and also delivers some effective collaborations with instrumentalists like the pianist nduduzo Makhathini. Choice track: “Abazali” (noah schaffer) Future & Metro Boomin, “We Don’t Trust You” the first full-length collaboration between two hip-hop heavyweights was not just an album, it was a cultural moment. Metro boomin’s ostentatious production is matched by future’s sleek flow — and there’s no shortage of guests to bolster the project’s grandiosity. from travis scott and playboi carti floating on “type [expletive]” to Kendrick lamar’s waging war on “like that,” “We don’t trust You” is one of the best things to happen in 2024. Choice track: “like that” (candace Mcduffie) Kim Gordon, “The Collective” When Kim Gordon deadpans “i don’t miss my mind,” perhaps it’s because she’s siphoned every fleeting thought into her second solo record. “the collective” finds the former sonic Youth frontwoman offloading various musings against a mutating tapestry of trap and industrial rock, wielding an abrasive clash of genres and stream of consciousness lyricism that reaffirms her position at the forefront of all things avant-garde. Choice track: “i’m a Man” (Victoria Wasylak) Riley Mulherkar, “Riley” this solo debut from trumpeter riley Mulherkar of the genre-spanning brass quartet the Westerlies is a beguiling mix of old and new, tech-savvy and organic, mixing soulful live playing and studio manipulation, time-worn standards like “King porter stomp” and “stardust,” sharp originals, and a hairraising performance of the gospel hymn “no More” with south African singer Vuyo sotashe. Choice track: “chicken coop blues” (Jon Garelick) The Smile, “Wall of Eyes” on their sophomore effort, thom Yorke, Jonny Greenwood, and drummer tom skinner give themselves free tle]. that brought us together. At the roxy we did [the full albums] “everybody Knows this is nowhere” and “tonight’s the night.” in toronto we decided to do “ragged Glory.” it was a lot of fun. We’d hardly played those songs live through the years. the audience loved it. it wound up being recorded, because we usually record everything. neil called me up later and said: “You should hear this! it’s great!” Q. Why rename the songs? A. You’ll have to ask neil. Q. Micah nelson is touring with you and played on the album. both he and lukas [nelson, his brother and frontman of lukas nelson & promise of the real, named after a Young song] often play with neil, and fit in so naturally. is Micah part of crazy Horse now? A. Yes. i would consider Micah as part of crazy Horse. He just loves the music. He loves neil’s songs, as we all do. We’re lucky we have neil writing such great songs. they really sustain us. Q. How did you meet neil? A. back in the day, we were young puppies, trying to get along and make music. that’s all we were interested in doing. [the late] danny [Whitten] and i and ralph started playing in my garage up in laurel canyon. cars would go by and stop and listen. we needed a bass guitar in there. Q. before that, you’d left high school and moved by yourself out to lA. A. Yeah, i left high school and took a bus. All my friends knew i was gonna go to california because my mom and brother had moved out there. i was living on my own. i was 16. i decided to take a bus out to los Angeles. seemed like a good place to go at the time, especially — ’66, ’67. Q. so for a time you were just making it on your own as a teenager in new Jersey? A. Yeah. My mom and brother left. i wasn’t going to school anymore. so i got a job and made enough money to sustain myself. the grocery store owner on the corner would lend me money to take the bus to work; i’d pay him back when i got paid. stuff like that. i was a young guy. people help young people do things. then i eventually stopped working because i was working in factories and didn’t really want to do that. so i hopped on a bus for greener pastures. Within a few months, i was singing and playing with a couple of guys i met at the Whisky a Go Go. the owner of the Whisky would pay me and danny Whitten and a couple of other guys to dance with people, to make it lively. We’d get the party going. then danny and i and ralph started Q. oh, wow. A. Well, they had no choice. traffic would jam up. Q. [laughs] oK. A. but they seemed to enjoy it. in any case, neil came along, then he came up to the house. We just started getting together after that. All we need to do is give him the beat. it was the right beat. He liked it. that’s the story and it’s been the same ever since. Q. You were born in new York, and [have been] singing since 14. How did you go from there to bass? A. i was in vocal groups back in new York in the bebop days. so was ralph, in vocal groups in new York. [in los Angeles] ralph and i and danny Whitten started singing together. then we figured we better start learning how to play. i had a piano in my basement. ralph sat on a stool with a telephone book on a chair, and a tambourine hanging on the corner of the chair as the hi-hat. danny played guitar. it wasn’t bad with piano, but we realized NEIL YOUNG AND CRAZY HORSE At Xfinity Center, Mansfield. May 17 at 7:30 p.m. https://premium.livenation.com/ venue/xfinity-center Crazy Horse’s Billy Talbot on Neil Young, the ragged glory of their live shows, and the road ahead Music By Lauren Daley Globe correspondent there is acoustic neil Young. there is solo neil Young. but there is no neil Young like crazy Horse’s neil Young: some wild alchemy explodes from the gate, kicks up red dirt, never relents. for original crazy Horse bassist billy talbot, the ride is as natural as breathing. “it’s just the way it’s supposed to be,” talbot, 80, says of the chemistry between Young and the band, a kinship formed more than half a century ago. “When neil straps on that electric guitar, the Horse plays with him. We just do it. We don’t think about it. that’s the key.” perhaps no album better captures that spirit than 1990’s “ragged Glory.” so for Young and crazy Horse to play “ragged Glory” in its entirety, live, and then release the fiery show last month as the album “fu##in’ Up,” feels like a gift to fans. Young writes in the liner notes: “made this for Horse lovers … the Horse is runnin’ … i don’t want to mess with the vibe.” recorded at a private show in toronto in november, it offers new tweaks for fans — like the addition of some classic Young harmonica, always a crowdpleaser. save for “farmer John,” a cover, Young renamed every “ragged Glory” track with a lyric from that song: “country Home” becomes “city life.” “over and over” is now “broken circle.” “days that Used to be” is “to follow one’s own dream.” original Horse members talbot and ralph Molina — along with new member Micah nelson, Willie’s son — will jam with Young on the first Young & Horse tour in more than a decade, which includes a date friday at the Xfinity center in Mansfield. (nelson also played on “fu##in’ Up,” along with nils lofgren. lofgren is touring now with bruce springsteen.) Ahead of the tour, talbot spoke by Zoom from his south dakota ranch about how those plans came together, his admiration for Young, his early friendships with his crazy Horse bandmates, and creating a sound that could stop traffic — literally. Q. i was starting to think we wouldn’t get another show in Massachusetts. How did this new tour and album come together? A. i guess it just had to. We’ve recorded, i think, three albums in the last couple of years. because of the pandemic we didn’t tour. then [in september 2023] we did shows at the roxy for charity [the bridge school and the painted turJoeY MArtineZ Neil Young (second from right) with (from left) Nils Lofgren, Billy Talbot, and Ralph Molina of Crazy Horse. On tour, guitarist Micah Nelson has taken Lofgren’s place. Shakira, “Las Mujeres Ya No Lloran” breakup records can be trying, but shakira’s highly publicized split from longtime partner Gerard piqué has inspired some of her tastiest songs in years. the all-spanish record effectively touches on nearly every contemporary latin musical trend of the past decade, from reggaeton to regional Mexican. revenge has rarely sounded this sweet or been this fun to dance to. Choice track: “el Jefe” (noah schaffer) Jamie Baum, “What Times Are These” When coVid-19 shut down a 2020 tour, the esteemed jazz flutist-composer Jamie baum responded by writing music and reading poetry. the result is a sublime balance of texts and music, drawing from poets like Adrienne rich, Marge piercy, and tracy K. smith, and singers theo bleckmann, Aubrey Johnson, and sara serpa, plus baum’s stellar septet+. Choice track: “to be of Use” (Jon Garelick) English Teacher, “This Could Be Texas” With snail Mail, Wet l eg , and Horsegirl smoothing their path, leeds quartet english teacher delivers knotty, heart-tugging indie rock tempered by the questioning, conversational vocals of singer lily fontaine as she navigates young womanhood. the mathematically recursive basslines, time-signature shifts, and flattened guitar pings, meanwhile, turn the songs into live wires, where the next jolt could come any time, from anywhere. Choice track: “nearly daffodils” (Marc Hirsh) Roger McGuinn, Chris Hillman, and Marty Stuart, “Sweetheart of the Rodeo 50th Anniversary — Live” A marvelous document of a memorable tour (including a boston stop) marking the 50th anniversary of the byrds’ seminal “sweetheart of the rodeo,” this album draws on performances from across that tour, including one, “eight Miles High,” that was played only on the final night. the result: not simply a reprise of the album itself, but a uALBUMS Continued from Page N1 Top albums so far in ’24 JosH reYnolds for tHe boston Globe/file From left: Chris Hillman, Roger McGuinn, and Marty Stuart perform the Byrds’ album “Sweetheart of the Rodeo” at Emerson Colonial Theater in 2018. rein to get darker, more haunted, more spacious, and altogether weirder. if 2022’s “A light for Attracting Attention” bore a family resemblance to an imaginary radiohead album, here the smile sounds, gloriously, like no one other than itself. Choice track: “read the room” (david Weininger) Liam Gallagher and John Squire, “Liam Gallagher John Squire” fans of psychedelic rock should like this one. it pairs liam Gallagher, the former lead singer of ’90s stars oasis, with ever-underrated stone roses guitarist John squire. Gallagher turns up the volume on these moody but rocking songs penned by squire. liam shows his love of echoey, John lennon vocals, while squire is an encyclopedia of riffs, at times paying homage to Jimi Hendrix. Choice track: “Just Another rainbow” (steve Morse) Wonder Women of Country, “Wonder Women of Country” Kelly Willis, brennen leigh, and Melissa carper have periodically combined their distinct talents in live shows, including a full-blown tour last year. Happily, they’ve now decided to give the collaboration a proper name and extend it to songwriting and recording this sampling of various country flavors. it comes with a tongue-in-cheek title, but this is seriously good country music. Choice track: “Another broken Heart” (stuart Munro) ben stAs for tHe boston Globe/file Thom Yorke onstage with The Smile at Roadrunner in 2022.

m A Y 12, 2024 B o ston S u n d a y Glo b e Travel n15 WAterbUrY, Vt. — tiny Waterbury in the center of Vermont has been on new england’s culinary map for a while. it’s home to cold hollow cider mill, the cabot creamery store, and ben & Jerry’s, attracting crowds of tourists each year. When the Alchemist began making heady topper here, consistently ranked as one of the top beers in America, the town also became an epicenter for craft beer lovers. the Alchemist has moved out to larger facilities, but Waterbury remains a craft brewing hot spot, and a magnet for food artisans and young entrepreneurs. coffee shops, cafes, bakeries, pubs, fine dining restaurants, wine bars, and more are clustered in the village’s historic district, mostly within easy walking distance of one another. “i think [Waterbury] has one of the richest, creative culinary landscapes you’ll find anywhere in the state,” says ehren hill, the new owner, along with co-owner and chef cory swafford, of Waterbury’s blackback pub (more on this locale later). no one needed to twist our arms. We headed to Waterbury on our own culinary pilgrimage waTerBUrY, Page n18 Waterbury, Vt.: The bestlittle foodie town in New England By D iane Bair and Pamela Wright | Globe correspondents By Diane Bair and Pamela Wright gLObe cOrrespOnDents P UtneY, Vt. — “i’m drinking coffee with sheep’s milk that i milked myself, out of a pottery mug my brother made for me, in my art studio,” said putney glass artist caitlin burch. As we were leaving her studio, burch handed us six fresh eggs, courtesy of her own chickens. Does it get more Vermont than that? You’ve likely heard of putney. this southern Vermont town, just north of brattleboro, was the home of two former Vermont governors, george Aiken and peter shumlin. A famous roadside attraction, santa’s Land UsA, has been drawing families to putney since 1957. the town is home to several private schools, including the putney school, greenwood school, and Landmark college. Like many small new england communities, PUTneY, Page n17 Welcome to themost Vermont-ish village By Victoria Abbott Riccardi gLObe cOrrespOnDent WestOn — in this age of tiktok, Ai, and cryptocurrency, how refreshing to walk into a brickand-mortar store and see such old-fashioned items as rotary eggbeaters, horehound candy, and wooden yo-yos. On a recent jaunt through southern Vermont, i discovered these products and more at the Vermont country store in Weston. Vrest Orton and his wife, mildred ellen, opened the store in 1946 to offer locals useful, well-made merchandise ranging from woven baskets to medicines for horses and dogs. now the expanded 12,000-square-foot space offers 6,000-plus items from all over the world, including approximately 300 made in Vermont, such as cider jelly and hand-poured candles. in 1968, the family opened a sister country store in rockingham, Vt., with the same eight main departments as the Weston one — food, Kitchen, household, bedding, toys, Apothecary, men’s and Women’s Apparel, and STore, Page n18 AtriptoThe VermontCountry Store is a trip backintime Inside THeViPLoUnge allTHerigHT moVeS Dancer and choreographer-tothe-stars Ebony Williams hailsfrom Dorchester n16 MonTPeLieR,VT. warmand welcoming The state’s capital haslargely recovered fromlast year’s catastrophic flooding n17 JessicA rinALDi/gLObe stAff Snow falls as a customer steps out of their car to do some shopping inside the Putney General Store in March 2022. Sundaytravel with: newengLanddesTinaTions BOStON SUNDay GlOBe May 12, 2024 | BOStONGlOBe.COM/travel VictOriA AbbOtt riccArDi Inside the Vermont Country Store. phOtOs bY pAmeLA Wright fOr the bOstOn gLObe Hen of the Wood is one of the longtime favorites in Waterbury, a pioneer in farm-to-table cuisine. At Blackback Pub, Chef Swafford adds aroundthe-world flair to dishes like Thai seared scallops, Korean veggie pancakes, Brussels in maple za’atar dressing, and the sesame seed crusted pork belly shown here. Michael’s on the Hill, an elegant restaurant located in an 1820 farmhouse, serves classic, well-composed European fare, emphasizing local ingredients, like the crab cake shown here. Blackback Pub has a well-curated beer selection that many in town consider the best.

n16 travel B o ston S u n d a y Glo b e M A Y 12, 2 0 2 4 islanD Festival Celebrates FooD & Wine It’s not too early to snag your tickets to the Martha’s Vineyard food & Wine festival (June 6-9), a four-day celebration of the finest seafood and farmfresh ingredients on the island and across new england. for 2024, the popular event moves from october to the start of the summer and greatly expands its offerings. programs include an opening night reception at the Harbor View Hotel, three grand tastings, five private dining experiences at top restaurants around the island (pairing an island chef with a celebrated guest chef), and a new masterclass series of hands-on food experiences for those who love to cook as well as eat. designed by several culinary experts, the masterclasses include cheesemaking, how to craft cocktails like a pro, the art of gnocchi, and an open-deck oyster farm boat tour with the owners of cottage city oysters. Acclaimed dancer and choreographerto-the-stars ebony Williams, a dorchester native, may not be a household name, but many have seen popular artists from Alicia Keys to doja cat dancing to her moves, and have seen her at work on multiple platforms, including in music videos. Most notably, she was one of two backup dancers matching beyoncé move-for-move in the iconic 2009 MtV video of the year, for the song “single ladies (put a ring on It),” which led to Williams touring with beyoncé and even performing at the super bowl with her. When she’s not choreographing routines for popular artists, broadway shows, or movies, Williams choreographs campaigns for global brands from Alice + oliva to lululemon. currently, she is the head choreographer for the play “toni stone,” at the Huntington theatre through June 16. Written by lydia r. diamond, the play is about a st. paul woman named toni stone. Known as baseball’s “female Jackie robinson,” she was the first woman to play professional baseball on a men’s team in the negro league. Williams, who lives in new Jersey, said in a recent phone call during a break in rehearsals that she has been busy doing research “on certain gestures and things that were popular during the 1940s . . . using movements of the time to make sure that we are staying true to the story line.” As an example, Williams said the way the players celebrated when they hit home runs nearly a century ago was different than they do now. “they didn’t do things like high-fives,” she said, adding that if she could describe the choreography for this show in just a few words, it would be “a feeling that is true to the era, character-driven, and I would say that it has sparks of spectacle.” Williams, who began dancing when she was 8, graduated from the boston conservatory with a bachelor of fine arts (in dance) degree. she said she is excited to be working locally and seeing family and friends. “being back … it’s part of the reason I took the job,” she said. We caught up with Williams — who is married and, in addition to two teenage stepdaughters, has an 11-month-old son — to talk about all things travel. if you could travel anywhere right now, where would you go? south Africa because I’ve never been to Africa. Any time I was supposed to go anywhere in Africa, something happened. I don’t know where my roots come from, so I’d like to start by going there to explore that. Also, the culture around movement is so important to me — I think it would be a great place to train and connect with that culture. Do you prefer booking trips through a travel agent or on your own? typically, I don’t get to take vacations for myself, since I’m [usually] traveling for work, so I can’t explore as I’d like to. If I were to take a real vacation, I’d like to go through a travel agency so I could have help from someone who knows the area. I’d like to let them work on the planning so I can relax. thoughts on an “unplugged” vacation? It sounds stressful, but also, it’s something that I want to explore. for me, I know I need to unplug and connect with myself. being still and being one with yourself is actually very scary, but I think it’d be very therapeutic. It could be a very rich experience to unplug and take that time. What has been your worst vacation experience? not a particular vacation experience, although I’ve had bad experiences when I’ve had expectations set from online images of the spaces I’m booked to stay in, and then when I arrive the reality is not as nice or new as the online marketing would have had me believe. What is your favorite childhood travel memory? not childhood, but in my teens. one of my first jobs — modeling and dancing — was for champion sportswear, and we went to Key West [in florida] to perform [in a fashion show]. It was my first time in a tropical place, and it was very luxurious and fun . . . and there were lots of palm trees. Do you vacation to relax, to learn, or for the adventure of it all? I need a vacation, so I would say to relax. It would probably be somewhere remote and in a jacuzzi. What book do you plan on bringing with you to read on your next vacation? Honestly, it would be a journal. It wouldn’t be a book to read. I’d like to lean into connecting with myself and write some thoughts down to manifest some things. Also, taking a moment to reflect on the things that have gotten me to the space where I am today as a creative, a woman, a mother. … I’d like to take that time. if you could travel with one famous person/celebrity, who would it be? probably Michelle obama. she seems like she has a good balance of being so smart and also being a human. I think that’s so important, especially for a woman in her position in the spaces she’s occupied. What is the best gift to give a traveler? An itinerary that includes a list of places to go that are specific to the area in which they’re exploring. What is your go-to snack for a flight or a road trip? david original sunflower seeds – in the shell, roasted, and salted. What is the coolest souvenir you’ve picked up on a vacation? not a souvenir, but I like thrifting when I go away — especially overseas, where one can stumble upon the best and most unexpected finds. And of course, because their name brands might be different than ours in America, I feel like you can find all these great pieces that can last in your closet for many years. What is your favorite app/website for travel? When I was young it was priceline, but now I would say travelocity. What has travel taught you? to learn about other cultures — including other languages — and also about the beauty of how music and dance bring so many cultures together and eliminate language barriers. What is your best travel tip? pack only the essentials — your spirit will be lighter. I remember when I first started touring, I used to take everything I had to have choices. And it’s true, it can be nice to have those choices, but I learned when I took only the essentials, my energy felt lighter. And it gave me room to have an extra bag that was slightly empty so I could pick up a few things along the way. JUlIet pennInGton Ebony Williams in St. Croix. Road Scholar downgrades traveler from business to economy AdrIAn dennIs/Afp A British Airways Airbus A391-131 comes in for a landing at Heathrow Airport on April 29. Choreographer Ebony Williams on vacation thrifting, packing light, and Michelle Obama TheConcierge tips for touring here and abroad travel troUbleshooter the vip loUnge here tickets sell out quickly; prices vary per event. If you’re looking for accommodations, four hotels are offering food & Wine festival packages linked via the festival website: Winnetu oceanside resort, Harbor View Hotel, christopher Hotel, and edgartown Inn. www.mvfoodandwine.com/ baCon, MUsiC, anD More baCon in MaCon How can one resist touring something called the Macon bacon trail? not this traveler! Inspired by Macon, Ga.’s coastal plain league baseball team, the Macon bacon, the indulgent selfguided foodie tour promises allthings-bacon at 19 cafes, burger joints, pizza places, and restaurants in this historic central Georgia town. A map and links to individual locations are available online, or download the tour Macon mobile app. Visit five to 15 spots to earn badges and redeem Macon bacon-branded prizes at the there downtown visitor center. When not indulging in pork products, explore the rich live music scene as well as the town’s cultural music heritage, including museums dedicated to otis redding, the Allman brothers, little richard, and capricorn studios, a 1969 launching point for southern rock pioneers. https://visitmacon.org/bacontrail/ need a place to stay? check out the 94-key Hotel forty five, part of Marriott’s tribute portfolio. occupying one of downtown Macon’s few remaining historic high-rises, the hotel is named after its location on an iconic 45-degree angle formed by cherry and first streets with cotton Avenue. each guest room and suite features deluxe bedding, artisan cabinetry, vintage design elements, and a rich contrasting color palette accented with copper. three unique dining venues include loom, a chef-driven restaurant (the steak burger with house-made bacon jam is conveniently listed on the Macon bacon trail); Hightales rooftop bar, for elegantly crafted cocktails; and reckon coffee bar, for your favorite morning beverage, pastries, and breakfast on-the-go. rates in May/ June from $185. www.marriott.com/ en-us/hotels/mcntx-hotel-forty-fivemacon-a-tribute-portfolio-hotel/overview/ Canine travel essentials love to travel with your dog? say hello to dog travel Gear, an online shopping hub for canine travel essentials everywhere handpicked by dog travel expert susan Hartzler and her furry companions. from practical gear (hard-sided portable kennels) to fashionable accessories (red all-weather boots), every item in the curated selection has been dogtested and human-approved to guarantee a successful journey. A quick perusal of the website’s offerings will remind you of things you didn’t realize your pet might need when you’re on the road: a bed with machine-washable fabrics and zippered removable covers; quilted microfiber rear car seat protector; collapsible water bowls; pack of 140 poop bags; and more. And then there are specialty items such as pet bicycle baskets; jogger no-zip stroller; and a 3-in-1 airline approved rolling pet carrier, backpack, and car seat. And who can resist 100 percent cotton Hawaiian camp shirts? on the website’s blog, “paws on the Go,” susan shares her knowledge about dog travel with insights on where to go and resources on what to bring. https://dogtravelgear.com/ necee reGIs By Christopher Elliott Globe correspondent Q. I just completed a road scholar trip to egypt, but on the trip home, british Airways canceled my flight four hours before its scheduled departure. My ticket on british Airways was in business class, but british Airways rebooked me on egyptair in a leftover seat at the back of the plane in economy class. the ticket cost british Airways $416. I spent $3,000 on business-class airfare. I’d like to get a refund for the fare difference. but so far, both road scholar and british Airways have refused. can you help? MAUreen KelleHer, Simsbury, Conn. a. flight cancellations happen. but when they do, you should receive a refund for your downgrade from business class to economy. british Airways’ general conditions of carriage — the legal agreement between you and the airline — addresses a change of schedule like the one you experienced. It explicitly says that you will get a refund when there is a fare difference and you use the ticket. road scholar’s terms and conditions don’t address an involuntary downgrade like the one you suffered. there are also department of transportation rules that have to be followed. It says that you’re entitled to a refund if you’re involuntarily moved to a lower class of service. for example, if you buy a first-class ticket and get downgraded to economy class because of an aircraft change, the airline must refund the fare difference. If your flight had originated in the United states, dot rules would have applied. I think you have a strong case for a refund. so, what’s going on here? I reviewed the paper trail between you and road scholar. since the tour operator had booked your flights, it was responsible for getting you your refund, so you went to the right place. but after four months, you weren’t getting anywhere. It was time to call my advocacy team. I could see no reason for the delay in your refund. In fact, two other members of your party had already filed successful credit card disputes to recover their money. by the way, I don’t recommend doing that as a first step to recovering your money. It’s always better to ask the company for a refund first. You can find the executive contacts for road scholar on my consumer advocacy site, elliott.org. I contacted road scholar on your behalf. A representative responded to me shortly after that. “I’m happy to report that we have resolved the situation with Maureen and are issuing her a refund,” she said. “Her previous complaints had gotten caught up in the wrong department. thanks for the nudge to escalate so we could get her talking to the right people to resolve her issue.” Christopher Elliott is the founder of Elliott Advocacy (elliottadvocacy.org), a nonprofit organization that helps consumers solve their problems. Email him at [email protected] or get help by contacting him at elliottadvocacy.org/ help. Flight cancellations happen. But when they do, you should receive a refund for your downgrade from business class to economy.

m A Y 12, 2024 B o ston S u n d a y Glo b e Travel n17 By Diane Bair and Pamela Wright gLOBE CORRESPOnDEnTS MOnTPELiER — This place could use some visitor love. Last year, Vermont’s compact capital city suffered catastrophic flooding. The Winooski River, which winds through the city’s historic downtown, crested over 20 feet, damaging homes and businesses, destroying streets and bridges with its rising, gushing waters. “We were underwater,” says Katie Trautz, director of montpelier Alive, the city’s downtown revitalization nonprofit organization. “Literally, underwater.” The recovery was both quick and slow, says Trautz. initially, help poured in from communities near and far; more than 4,000 volunteers helped with the cleanup before the slow, costly rebuilding began. Some businesses survived and rebuilt, others could not. Today, though there are still remnants from the flood, the city has largely recovered. We visited on a wet, cold, and miserable early spring weekend, and found much to love about this warm and welcoming city on the mend. nestled in a valley where the Winooski and north Branch rivers meet, montpelier is the nation’s smallest capital city — and the only one without a mcDonald’s, Walmart, or Starbucks, montpelierans are proud to point out. Surrounded by mountains, forests, and rolling rural countryside, it’s got plenty of natural beauty. it has Vermont’s largest urban historic district, filled with more than 450 significant 19th-century buildings, including the restored, gilded domed State house. it also has a cluster of independently owned shops, farm-to-table restaurants, and craft beer bars. We liked its small-town vibe: artsy and outdoorsy, historic with a little indie, funky feeling. Capitol Plaza hotel montpelier, part of hilton’s Tapestry collection, is the place to stay if you wantto be smack dab in the center of town, within easy walking distance of restaurants and shops. under the good news/bad news category, this hotel suffered massive damage during the flood, but, after eight months of construction and $4.5 million in repairs and updates, it’s open and refreshed. The lobby has been redone in a bright, contemporary style; the rooms are simple, clean, and modern. make your first stop at the State riverside multi-use trails. There’s also the popular multi-use montpelier Siboinebi Recreation Path, meandering 4.5 miles through downtown and along tion (we counted 23 craft brews on tap and 15 cans and bottles) but stay for the locally sourced food. The corn fritters, mushroom toast, and blackened tuna tacos were memorable. We enjoyed Yakitori at hugo’s (they also have live music most friday and Saturday nights), and the handmade, thin crust pizza at Positive Pie. for more traditional dinner fare, check out longstanding Sarducci’s, serving fine italian classics. And for drinks — well, montpelier is home to the award-winning Barr hill Distillery, a fabulous place along the Winooski River to sip cocktails. in 2021 uSA Today gave montpelier a Reader’s Choice award, naming it the number one Best Small Town for Shopping. We applaud any small town with a well-stocked independently owned bookstore. montpelier has two: Bear Pond Books, with a nice selection of new and used books, and The Book garden, a cozy store with comics and games, too. The Artisans hand is an award-winning crafts center showcasing works from Vermont artists, including clothing, jewelry, pottery, woodworks, and more. Capital Kitchen has a nice selection of cookware, dishes, linens, and anything else you may need for your dining room or kitchen. Check out Cheshire Cat Clothing for fun, creative clothing, artisan jewelry, accessories, and more, and the Rebel heart, with “magical tools,” like spell jars, incense, and tarot cards, along with clothing, jewelry, and home goods. One night, we walked across the Langdon Street bridge. Thousands of twinkling lights were wrapped around its steel trusses, sparkling up downtown and casting pretty shadows on the river below. The light display is part of a montpelier Alive project to creatively illuminate the city’s seven historic bridges. Each bridge will have a unique artistic light installation when the project is completed, sometime this fall. Trautz is hoping that the displays will draw more tourists to montpelier, but they also act as a metaphor for the city’s bright future. “illuminating montpelier’s bridges will not only help our downtown economy,” says Trautz, “but the project celebrates the resilience and recovery of the capital city.” fo r more i nform a tion, vis i t www.montpelieralive.org. Diane Bair and Pamela Wright can be reached at [email protected]. Putney has experienced the push-pull of progress versus its rural and working-class roots. Recently, its paper mill, the oldest in Vermont, shut its doors, leaving 127 people out of work and sparking discussions about Putney’s identity. What doesn’t seem to change: Putney’s long-standing embrace of artists and craftspeople. This town of 2,700 souls is home to a whopping 20-plus artist studios. for a peek inside this colorful realm, plan to visit during the Putn e y C r a ft To u r (w w w.putn e y - crafts.com), held over Thanksgiving weekend. now in its 46th year, the country’s oldest continuously-running craft tour is a major event. it’s a wonderful opportunity to meet artists and creators of all stripes, including artisanal wine and cheese makers and an aromatherapist. (Of course.) here’s the secret: You don’t have to wait until november to experience the creative glories of this little burg. Call ahead (numbers are listed on www.putneycrafts.com), and most of the artists will be happy to see you and share their work anytime. “i’m generally open, but i encourage people to call ahead,” says potter Ken Pick, whose studio-slash-gallery is set in an old tobacco barn. Plus, since november weather is such a crap shoot, an earlier visit opens up the gorgeous, outdoorsy side of Putney, featuring hikes up Putney mountain and paddling in the Connecticut River. here are a few “very Vermont” items to put on your Tour de Putney itinerary. Artists in residence Artists and artisans are the heart and soul of Putney. “This is a place that gives you the support to do what you want for a living,” says Caitlin Burch (www.caitlinburch.com), a second-generation glass artist known for her handblown glass and lamp-work jewelry. You’re more likely to run into this Burch at an art show; her father Bob Burch (www.robertburchglass.com) is often found in his studio, an alchemist shaping glass to his whim using a 2,000-degree furnace. Burch, who’s represented by 40 galleries, demonstrates glassblowing and teaches classes here (really fun) and shows his stunning work. “glass is liquid. it’s a magical process,” he notes. his son, Ryan (www.ryanburchceramics.com), is also an artist, favoring functional ceramics. Along with Bob Burch, potter Ken Pick is one of the founders of the Putney Craft Tour. his high-fire stoneware often features bold colors contrasting with the earth-hued stoneware surface. uPUTNEY Continued from Page N15 “We’re definitely influenced by the countryside and landscape here,” Pick says. his studio is surrounded by gardens and dotted with his sculptures, plus one of mother nature’s fine pieces, a 200-year-old maple tree. meanwhile, painter nancy Calicchio (www.facebook.com/nancy.calicchio) celebrates Putney’s rural beauty with her landscape paintings. You can almost hear the crackling leaves and the rush of the river in her work. “A lot of people came here from an urban or suburban lifestyle, and decided to stay when they realized they could become the person they wanted to be,” she says of Putney. Of course, there’s a general store Putney’s historic district, listed on the national Register of historic Places, is home to the Putney general Store (www.putneygeneralstore.com). Operating continuously since 1796, it is the oldest still-operating general store in the state of Vermont. After the store was damaged by back-to-back fires in 2008 and 2009, Putney townspeople banded together to bring back this cherished landmark. There’s a small café, a selection of grocery items and staples (including live bait), and some Vermontmade products; upstairs, Phoenix gifts stocks jigsaw puzzles, Kamala harris finger puppets, crazy socks, and unique items. . . . and a (very good) diner Kitty-corner and across the street, the Putney Diner (www.theputneydiner.com) serves breakfast all day (it stays open ‘til 3 p.m.) and wondrous homemade pies and muffins. A black cauldron in the back is filled with the soup of the day, always a good choice. it’s known for the Putney muffin, a fried egg sandwich topped with melted cheese, served on a toasted English muffin. Our waitperson recommended the Day After Thanksgiving sandwich. good call — it is one of the best turkey sandwiches we’ve ever eaten: chunks of roasted turkey, cranberry sauce, and cheddar cheese on buttery griddled pecan-cranberry bread. We’d make a pilgrimage to Putney for that sandwich. On the fine-dining side, The gleanery (www.facebook.com/Thegleanery), housed in the former c.1791 Putney Tavern, is the go-to spot for farm-to-table dining. The setting is perfectly Putney: wood tables, a soaring fireplace, and beamed ceilings. Did someone say ‘maple’? nobody leaves Vermont without tasting something maple-y. At harlow farm (www.harlowfarm.com), one of the oldest, largest organic vegetable farms in the state, they make maple everything, including maple-coated nuts, and a worthy maple creemee (mapleflavored soft-serve ice cream). Or get your hit of maple-y deliciousness at hidden Springs maple (www.hiddenspringsmaple.com), where they’ve been making maple products for more than 50 years. Or even better: apple-maple wine “it’s a hobby that went berserk,” says Charles Dodge of Putney mountain Winer y & Spirits (www.pu tn ey - wine.com), founded by Dodge, a former college professor, and his wife, Kate, a former lawyer, in 1998. They make their wines and liqueurs using fruit from new England — rhubarb, ginger, blueberries, cranberries, and apples — produced by small farms. Located in the old Basketville storefront, the tasting room is open year-round. You’ll probably leave with a bottle of Rhubarb Blush, Simply Cranberry, or a cassis blend that pairs brilliantly with their Simply Chocolate liqueur (with chocolate sourced from Ecuador). Performances in unique spaces Visit in summertime and you can catch a chamber music performance at the internationally known Yellow Barn Theater (www.yellowbarn.org). Downtown, the next Stage Arts Project (www.nextstagearts.org) is a performance venue set within an old church with a stage, dance floor, and art gallery. And it wouldn’t be Vermont without puppets; in Putney, you’ll find them at Sandglass Theater (www.sandglasstheater.org), where they specialize in combining puppets with music, actors, and visual imagery, to spellbinding effect. A hotel for movie lovers OK, we’re cheating here; the Latchis hotel (www.latchishotel.com; from $145) is in neighboring Brattleboro. But what cinephile can resist staying in a c.1938 Art Deco hotel attached to a four-screen movie theater? We appreciated the hotel’s history and the downtown location (lots of restaurants within walking distance, plus a pub right downstairs). Rooms are fairly basic, but comfortable, and we loved the record player and collection of vinyl (with everyone from Carole King to the King of Rock ‘n’ Roll represented). And if you decide to catch, say, “The Rocky horror Picture Show” or “Sasquatch Sunset,” you can’t beat the commute. Santa’s country house A shout-out to Santa’s Land uSA (www.santaslandusa.com; admission $17.95) for its sheer longevity. for 67 years, this roadside attraction has charmed families with its antique cars, fun house, mini-golf course, giant slide, and carousel. it plans to be open this summer, but call first (802-387-2777) to confirm. for the record, we think we saw Santa, complete with red suspenders, digging into a Putney muffin at the diner. Diane Bair and Pamela Wright can be reached at [email protected]. ChARLES KRuPA/AP/fiLE Welcome to the Green Mountain State’s quintessential village Clockwise (from bottom left): Ryan Burch displays some of his functional pottery; the Putney Diner serves breakfast all day; the Next Stage Arts Project. PhOTOS BY DiAnE BAiR fOR ThE BOSTOn gLOBE JESSiCA RinALDi/gLOBE STAff/fiLE PAmELA WRighT fOR ThE BOSTOn gLOBE house, with its expansive front lawn and shiny gold dome. There’s a free cellphone audio tour, leading you through the lush rooms and halls, decorated with antiques and artwork. Peek in the house and Senate chambers, the oldest active legislative halls in the country with original interiors. Just down the street is the Vermont history museum, with a nice collection of hands-on exhibits, including a fullsize Abenaki wigwam, a re-creation of the Catamount Tavern where Ethan Allen’s green mountain Boys gathered, a railroad station, and the last catamount shot in Vermont (taxidermized). When you’re ready to go outdoors, follow the trail behind the State house to hubbard Park. The 200-or-so-acre park has about 7 miles of trails, a small pond, and a 54-foot stone observation tower, with lofty views. The 200-acre north Branch River Park has miles of the shores of the Winooski River, before hooking up with the Cross Vermont Trail that connects East montpelier and montpelier. Also under the good news/ bad news category are the rivers that twist through town. As shown, they can be unpredictable and unforgiving, but they also add character and beauty to the downtown landscape. You’re never far from the sight and sound of water. You’re never far from good food, either. for authentic Thai food, like Yam moo Krob or Tom Kha gai, visit minuscule Wilaiwans Kitchen, or get dumplings or noodles at Pho Thai Express. The eclectic and artsy filibuster, housed in an old bank, is a popular place for breakfast; try the french toast souffle or the spicy shakshuka. Don’t miss the Three Penny Taproom, a beloved local hangout that had to clean up and rebuild after the storm, like many downtown businesses. go for the beer selecHere’s why you should visit Montpelier now Montpelier has largely recovered from last year’s catastrophic flooding. Above left: the downtown area is filled with historic buildings, restaurants, and one-ofa-kind boutiques. Above right: Scenes of the city last July following the flooding. PAmELA WRighT fOR ThE BOSTOn gLOBE

n18 Travel B o ston S u n d a y Glo b e m A Y 12, 2 0 2 4 away. the cocktails were amazing, the oysters, from the best farms in new england, were briny and fresh, and the charcuterie board was an art piece. We wen t back for roasted clams and smoked trout dip, and we would have gone back again if we’d had the time. blackback Pub is everything a local pub should be, and then some. it’s a friendly, warm hangout, with a large menu of creative dishes, and a well-curated beer selection that many in town consider the best. “We’re just trying to make this feel like home for somebody,” says hill, who was sitting at the bar when we visited, greeting diners, and chatting with customers. the menu was a surprise, as chef swafford adds around-the-world flair to dishes such as thai seared scallops, Korean veggie pancakes, brussels in maple za’atar dressing, and ahi tuna steamed buns. You’ll find sandwiches, too, including homemade meat loaf and jerk chicken, and a classic cheeseburger that the folks next to us said was the best they’ve had. if you’re craving really good barbecue, head to lively Prohibition Pig, serving brisket, smoked turkey, and ribs, with great sides (try the cheddar grits or the duck fat fries) and their own craft beer. “What most people don’t know is that Pro Pig also has a whole wall of whiskeys,” says bowdish. “i often go there just to order their smoked fish dip and a glass of whiskey. it’s great.” “the most craft beer on draft in Vermont,” touts the reservoir, a large restaurant that’s been drawing locals and visitors since it opened in 2009. We stopped counting draft pulls at 30. the menu is large, too, with comfort food offerings, including mac and cheese, smash burgers, meat loaf, steaks, sandwiches, salads, and more. every town needs a pizza joint, and Waterbury has a good one. stone’s throw Pizza, more french bistro than italian trattoria, serves the classics but also some interesting combos, like the love shak with shakshuka sauce, roasted peppers, egg yolk, and feta; the banh mizza, with Vietnamese pickles, roasted chicken, and banh mi sauce; and the grazer with white sauce, buffalo chicken, blue cheese, shaved leeks, and creamy dill dressing. it has a nice cocktail program and a decent wine selection, too. More beer and wine the Vermont beer collective is reputed to have the best selection of Vermont beer in the entire state. it’s big, with shelves of often hard-to-find beer, and a staff of friendly beer geeks. in the back you’ll find a small bar, and usually a cluster of beer lovers comparing notes, swigging, nibbling on nuts, and playing darts. the Wine Vault is the place to go to purchase and learn about wine. owner Anastasia Kohl is friendly and knowledgeable. When we were there, she was getting her final permits to open a tiny wine bar in the front corner of the store. she also offers wine tastings on friday nights. Are you a connoisseur of freak folk beer? the craft brewers recently opened freak folk bier in downtown Waterbury, a small taproom, with an already near-cult following. And more food… if you’re looking for a hearty breakfast, check out maxi’s, a straightforward diner-style eatery that’s been serving Waterbury residents breakfast and lunch for more than a decade. black cap coffee & bakery is in the historic Waterbury train station, serving locally roasted coffee, house-made pastries, and breakfast and lunch specials. stowe street café is a friendly coffee shop selling local arts and crafts, and light breakfast and lunch fare. We’d heard that Jackie (Jacqueline de Achaval) and Jennifer mccabe de Achaval, owners of Paprika catering company, had recently opened a brickand-mortar eatery in Waterbury to sell their homemade Argentine-style empanadas. everyone we talked to said they were amazing. Alas, they were closed when we visited and so was hender’s bake shop & café, the only keto bakery in Vermont. but on the way out of town, we stopped at Arandas, a takeout counter in the back of an irving gas station, serving authentic mexican cuisine. We ordered a messy taco sampler and cheesy quesadillas and ate them in the car. And they were … delicious. for more information, visit www.discoverwaterbury.com. Diane Bair and Pamela Wright can be reached at [email protected]. for years. but then the person manufacturing it decided they didn’t want to make it any longer. so, we bought the brand and the recipe for manufacturing it and still make it today.” other products they’ve saved from extinction include “gee Your hair smells terrific” shampoo and Vermont common crackers, crafted in the rockingham store. While orton admits that much of the store’s merchandise, like women’s corduroy jumpers, men’s clip suspenders, and cream to hide varicose veins, isn’t fashionable or trendy, they are functional and crafted to last. in fact, the family’s longtime motto is that they’re proud to be “Purveyors of the Practical and hard-to-find.” top sellers in the Weston store beyond cheese, maple syrup, fudge, and candy, include mountain Weave table linens, sierra Pine soap, flannel shirts, irish sweaters, and woolen socks. more than 500,000 people visit the Vermont country store in Weston each year. some customers happen upon the store on their way to hike, ski, or check out the foliage. for others, the store is a bucket-list destination. having heard about the store or received the company catalog for years, they want to see it in person. Until recently, the tiny town of Weston had little to offer visitors beyond its signature country store. then last fall, a luxury boutique property called the Weston opened across the street. With five guestrooms and three suites, each decorated in rich tones with fine art and antiques, the hotel also has a spa and restaurant. guests and locals now can enjoy spa treatments, along with seasonal, Vermont-centric dinner fare at the left bank bistro, which also has a cozy bar. beyond Weston, nearby attractions include the charming town of dorset, home of the dorset inn, Vermont’s oldest, continuously operated inn, established in 1796. the United church of dorset & east rupert has gorgeous stained glass windows, including two louis comfort tiffany designed and executed (the others were designed by his protégés). tiffany’s round rose Window lies over the chancel and depicts a cross, while his second window is a halfarch with more crosses over the entrance door. A brochure inside the church explains the heritage of all the windows. for great coffee and baked goods, head to dorset bakery. 3 Pears gallery has two floors of curated art on display, along with handcrafted gifts, glass, and pottery. And if you haven’t had your fill of country store nostalgia, h.n. Williams store is an impressive general store dating back to 1840. for more contemporary shopping, head to the town of manchester, known for its many designer outlets, restaurants, museums, and hildene, the former summer home of President lincoln’s son todd and his wife, mary harlan lincoln. men’s and Women’s sleepwear. “i spend a lot of time reading customer reviews and thinking about how to improve our products,” says eliot orton, who, along with his father and two brothers, runs the business his grandparents started. “i also think about what else we might offer that would help our customers in their daily lives, might bring back a memory or make them feel good about the world.” in the store’s toy section, i spot twister, the classic 1960s game. in the food area, full of maple syrup, jam, and cheese, i spy penny candy staples, including root beer barrels, along with the teaberry gum and necco Wafers — now made in mexico thanks to a family who bought the original recipe. the women’s sleepwear section sells the lanz of saltzburg flannel nightgowns my mother wore, and in the apothecary area i see tangee lipstick, which goes on clear and gradually becomes the perfect lip color for each person who wears it. “it wasn’t sexy or overly romantic, and so oftentimes it was the first lipstick your mother would let you wear,” says eliot orton. “A lot of our customers remember that product, and we sold it uSTORE Continued from Page N15 At country store, step back to a simpler era Photos bY VictoriA Abbott riccArdi for the boston globe The Vermont Country Store (left) in Weston and the Dorset Inn (right) in Dorset are a few of the landmark destinations in Vermont. and checked into the old stagecoach inn. if you like old, historic inns, you’ll love this one, filled with antiques and vintage furnishings, with a laidback, friendly vibe. new owner christa bowdish has dispelled any fears from the community that she’d city slick the historic and beloved, nearly 200-yearold property. she’s improved what was needed, including upgrades in electrical service, heating, and cooling, and kept what makes the inn charming and authentic. there’s a parlor, filled with books and games, with a fireplace and cozy seating, and an intimate bar serving a nice selection of local craft beers, cocktails, and wine . there are 12 rooms, some with gas fireplaces, some with kitchenettes, some large enough for families, and some with shared baths for those on tighter budgets. the complimentary breakfast was a nice surprise, including a fruit and pastry buffet and a selection of 10 to 12 hot entrees. And the inn is an easy walk to most of Waterbury’s culinary gems. Fancy first this is Vermont, so nothing is all that fancy, but Waterbury does have a handful of finer dining locales. the hen of the Wood is one of the longtime favorites, a pioneer in farm-to-table cuisine when it opened in 2005. the buzz and reviews of this restaurant (including an over-the-top new York times review) is what first drew us to Waterbury years ago. last year, the restaurant moved to its new location on main street, in a custom-designed, contemporary space with big windows, open kitchen, chef’s counter, and sleek bar. What hasn’t changed is founder-owner eric Warnstedt’s commitment to local producers, and finely prepared food. We sat at the bar and shared small plates of crispy skate cheeks with a drizzle of spicy aioli and cluster of pickled onions, rabbit tortellini swimming in a rich, umami-packed broth, and their signature mushroom toast topped with a poached egg. We ended with a selection of local cheeses. When new owners Andrew Kohn and don Jones took over michael’s on the hill in september, its devoted clientele was worried. so far, so good. this elegant restaurant located in an 1820 farmhouse a few miles outside of downtown still serves classic, well-composed european fare, emphasizing local ingredients. We sat on the enclosed porch with views of the mountains. We saw a few plates of herb butter-braised lobster and pasture-raised tenderloin go by but opted for the signature hockey pucksize maine crab cakes, followed by maple-glazed pork shank over garlicky polenta (don’t take this off the menu!) and the truffled mushroom gnocchi, which was pillowy and richly flavored. While you’re there, ask to see the speakeasy bar. the retro, nearly hidden space, tucked in the basement, requires a staff escort. it’s a fun place to have a cocktail before or after dinner. Way beyond pub grub We were told we’d have to get to salt & rind before it opened at 5 p.m. to snag a seat. this was a Wednesday, and still, we may have to wait in line. We got in to the miniscule, 20-seat-or-so cocktail and oyster bar, and we were blown uWATERBURY Continued from Page N15 Best little foodie town in N.E. is in Vermont Clockwise (from above): Anastasia Kohl owns the Wine Vault, the place to go to in Waterbury purchase and learn about wine; the Vermont Beer Collective is reputed to have the best selection of Vermont beer in the entire state; the Old Stagecoach Inn is filled with antiques and vintage furnishings, and has a laidback, friendly vibe. Photos bY PAmelA Wright for the boston globe

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2 T H E BOSTON GLOB E MAGAZINE EDITOR Francis StorrsART DIRECTORMaura Intemann STAFF WRITER Patricia Wen ARTICLES EDITORS Young-JinLisa Button,Marni Elyse Katz,Melissa Schorr EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Clara Faulkner ASSISTANTDESIGNER Sharon CSALES Erin Kimball (617.929.2034; [email protected]) PRODUCTIONDIRECTORCesar Molina PAGINATORJamRESERVATIONS FOR ADVERTISING SPACE ARE DUE BY THE FOURTH WEDNESDAY BEFORE PUBLICATION. WE REGRET WE ATRADEMARK OF BOSTON GLOBE MEDIA PARTNERS, LLC. COPYRIGHT © 2024, BOSTON GLOBE MEDIA PARTNERS, LLC, 1 EXCHMAY 12 , 2024 14 Tech Power Players 50 Meet the most influential people in the region’s tech sector determined by Boston Globe journalists and an advisory paneindustry experts. The honorees on the third annual list are leawho make New England’s technology scene vibrant and vittelling a story about where the industry stands and what the opportunities are in a challenging climate. TECH POWER PLAYERS TECH POWER PLAYERS

n Kim, Annalisa Quinn WEBPRODUCERStaceyMyers COPYEDITOR Carrie Simonelli CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Chen EDITORAT LARGE Neil Swidey EDITORIAL OFFICE [email protected] VICEPRESIDENT,CORPORATE mes Kenney RE UNABLE TO RESPOND TO UNSOLICITED MANUSCRIPTS. THE MAGAZINE’S NAME (FORMERLY NEW ENGLAND®) IS A HANGE PLACE, SUITE 201, BOSTON, MA 02109-2132. 3 Comments 4 Perspective Kristi Noem, Mitt Romney, and the GOP’s Dog Problem 6Your Week Ahead Somerville Bike Pageant, The Carole King & James Taylor Story, and More 7 Love Letters Picture Perfect 8 Style Watch Finnish Flavor 9On the Block Watertown Is Winning 10Cooking Bold Saucesfor Grilling 12 Miss Conduct Can I Get a Plus One? 13 Dinner With Cupid Smooth Beginnings 34 The Puzzle Page 35 Connections Peacetime at the Christmas Tree Shops On the Cover and this Page: Photographs by Diana Levine for The Boston Globe bostonglobe.com/magazine Followus on Instagram and Twitter @bostonglobemag Shelby Hewitt’s Secret Lives May 5 How could a 32-year-old with a government job spend nine months posing as a foster child in Boston schools? And how could nobody notice? Visit globe.com/magazine to find out more. Summer Travel / April 28 Discover 30 ways to have the perfect Cape Cod day. Plus, kayaking the Charles River. Top Spots to Live / April 21 Check out our guide to 36 communities in Greater Boston that buyers are eager to call home. Also in this issue: The mystery behind housing price drops in some swanky suburbs. Yvonne Hao 14 as el of aders tal, ebig P H OTOGRAPH BY DI ANA LE VINE FO R TH E BOSTO N G LOBE