Latest Lifestyle headlines

The Globe advice columnist’s new novel, “Chemistry Lessons,’ is a wise and moving YA story of love, loss, and organic chemistry.

It was a flying frankfurter and not a foul ball that left a baseball fan with a black eye in Philadelphia.

Situated at the end of a working pier is Quoddy Bay Lobster, a family-owned fish market and takeout counter that has kept locals and visitors returning to their window for 12 years.

Travel news — and gadgets — you can use.

When he has time to take a vacation in the offseason, Red Sox third baseman Rafael Devers said he likes to go to Las Terrenas in his home country, the Dominican Republic.

Why won’t Expedia refund part of Susan Long’s airline ticket? The contract is clear, but maybe her online agency is confused.

A new column gives the rundown of how to spend a perfect weekend. First up: a perfect summer weekend in Montreal.

Returning to the island in April, now with two children in tow, I wondered if it would be as I remembered it — idyllic and unscathed, with a touch of wildness.

If you go . . . Route 26 in Maine

The 25-mile stretch of western Maine blacktop between Maine Turnpike Exit 63 in Gray and the unfortunate strip mall in South Paris is largely rural, intensely green, and blessedly quiet.

I’m very worried that this distance will inhibit us from truly getting to know each other, masking potential flaws in our relationship or points of incompatibility.

From ganja-friendly getaways to weed-enhanced yoga, a look at the new pot leisure economy.

It wasn’t a foul ball this time around - it was a flying frankfurter launched by the Phillie Phanatic, and it left a fan in the stands with a black eye.

As many as 650 people had their lives shortened by a British hospital’s institutionalized practice of administering opioids without medical justification between 1989 and 2000, an independent panel concluded Wednesday after years of pressure from family members who demanded answers about the deaths of their loved ones.

If we believe what is happening in this country is wrong, we may have to ruin a few dinners on the road to right.

Kate Spade New York has announced plans to support suicide prevention and mental health awareness causes in tribute to the company’s late founder.

She wants to ward off wrinkles. He loves her as she is. But there may be a bigger issue here.

I demanded to know whether he was really into this, and he finally said he wasn’t. Now I’m hurt. I feel like he messed with my head.

Advice from Amy Dickinson.

The ensuing problems will cluster among young people, low-income communities, and people with existing mental health problems.

Three centers have been rapidly repurposed to serve the needs of children — including some under 5.

Bring your own stainless steel straw and reusable cup. That’s a pretty good start.

Saranac Lake is on the rise, emboldened by the reopening of historic Hotel Saranac following a three-year, $30 million restoration, and by a lively downtown scene that is transforming it into a destination for foodies and lovers of art and music.

Garner shared a heartfelt Instagram dedicated to the Cambridge native.

Dos and don’ts for being around marijuana in social settings.

Sidi Larbi Cherkaoui was finishing up previews on “Jagged Little Pill” at the ART when he got a call about a project — one that had to be kept under wraps.

A unique course at Gann Academy asked students to creating a museum-worthy exhibit on the history of people with disabilities in America. It’s on display though early September.

A look at some of the street’s establishments that rise above the rest: for value, for charm, for sheer deliciousness.

New Hampshire state officials say there are currently 22 diagnosed cases of whooping cough at a school in Exeter.

As co-owner of Upstairs at the Pudding and later Upstairs on the Square, Deibel has been Harvard Square’s unofficial mayor.

Everyone seems to adore them but me. Can the restaurant’s executive chef change my mind?

When I saw him, though, he admitted he thought we should go on a break. I was floored. We had just made plans for him to attend a wedding with me in Europe.

At the Revolutionary War-themed Rebel’s Guild at the Revere Hotel, Paul’s Punch is a rum-based variation, a nod to the rum industry that flourished in Colonial times as well as to Paul Revere.

It’s not at Monica’s in the North End, or Bob’s in Medford, or New Deal in Revere. It’s in Chelmsford.

When their family vineyard was destroyed by wildfires, Andrew Cates and his father launched a product line Wine RayZyn, a raisin snack made with wine grapes. A portion of the proceeds goes to the Napa Valley Disaster Relief Fund and the Food Recovery Network.

Resident Giuseppe Taibi’s family owns Olio Taibi in Agrigento, Sicily, which won two awards at the New York International Olive Oil Competition.

The colorful little spheres, larger than a blueberry, are made of fruit puree wrapped in a grape-like skin.

Advice from Amy Dickinson.

Recent sightings as reported to the Massachusetts Audubon Society.

Pot is legal in Massachusetts, but many parents still don’t want their kids to know they partake.

Justices of the peace, who long presided over non-religious weddings, are getting pushed out by one-day officiants. And they’re not happy about it.

Some suggestions from justices of the peace, former one-day officiants, and couples who’ve been seen the best and worst of it.

Advice from Amy Dickinson.

The pontiff compared abortion to the “white glove” equivalent of the Nazi-era eugenics program and urged families to accept the children that God gives them.

California officials, having concluded coffee drinking is not a risky pastime, are proposing a regulation that will essentially tell consumers of America’s favorite beverage they can drink up without fear.

The pontiff compared abortion to the “white glove” equivalent of the Nazi-era eugenics program and urged families to accept the children that God gives them.