The best photos in July 2025: The Fourth, Red Sox, Fall River fire, impacts of ICE, and hot summer weather
Stan Grossfeld
A man walked past an entrance to South Station in Boston on July 27.
Jessica Rinaldi/Globe Staff
New England Patriots quarterback Drake Maye signed autographs for eager fans after day two of NFL training camp at Gillette Stadium on July 24.
Heather Diehl/For The Boston Globe
Wuendy Bernardo, a 33-year-old from Guatemala, watched over the cows during an early morning shift at the dairy farm where she has lived and worked for more than a decade in Orleans County, Vt. Bernardo was scheduled to report to the US Immigration and Customs Enforcement office in St. Albans, Vt., on July 21, where she faced deportation proceedings.
Craig F. Walker/Globe Staff
Related
:
A resident of the Gabriel House Assisted Living facility on Oliver Street in Fall River was assisted in a nearby parking lot late on July 13 after a fire displaced several residents and killed 10.
MARK STOCKWELL FOR THE BOSTON GLOBE
Thomas Gee is one of the patients involved in clinical trials for a bionic knee developed by MIT researchers. He sat atop a stack of logs on his property in Litchfield, N.H., that he is cutting up for firewood, a job that would be much easier if he were wearing the MIT prosthetic, he said.
Barry Chin/Globe Staff
A Massachusetts state trooper and MassDOT employees moved foam off the highway after a car fire was extinguished on July 11. An electric vehicle caught fire just after 7 a.m. on the Massachusetts Turnpike extension westbound in Boston, causing traffic to back up through the city.
David L Ryan/ Globe Staff
Boston Red Sox center fielder Ceddanne Rafaela reacted to his ice bucket shower after hitting a two-run, walk-off home run against the Tampa Bay Rays on July 11 at Fenway Park in Boston.
Barry Chin/Globe Staff
The parade arrived at the Old State House for the reading of the Declaration of Independence during the 249th Independence Day celebration in Boston on July 4.
Craig F. Walker/Globe Staff
Fans did the wave during the sixth inning at Fenway Park on July 2.
Danielle Parhizkaran/Globe Staff
Frilei Brás lingered in the doorway of the kitchen as his daughters Sarah (right), 9, Clara (second from right), 19, and his son Rafael, 4, sat with his daughter's boyfriend just before he was to leave the house and his family for the last time in Stoughton. Facing the possibility of arrest, the native of Brazil chose to self-deport.
Jessica Rinaldi/Globe Staff
Related
:
A Roberto Clemente dancer had her makeup done in the front seat of a car as a light rain fell before the start of the annual Boston Puerto Rican Parade on July 27.
Jessica Rinaldi/Globe Staff
Maggie Galvis used a container of water to cool off her chihuahua, Maya, and herself outside her apartment in the Boston Housing Authority's Bunker Hill Development in Charlestown on July 25.
Craig F. Walker/Globe Staff
Mary Ciampolillo, a resident of Cohen Florence Levine Estates assisted living, held onto her hat on July 29 as Randy McCusker, an activities assistant, helped push her into the water at Revere Beach. It was another record-breaking day in Boston, with the temperature hitting 99 degrees.
Jessica Rinaldi/Globe Staff
Marcelo Gomes (third from left) joined hands with his teammates to pray as they sat in the hot tub at his cousin's house in Milford on June 11. 'I thank you for being here, not inside of a prison cell, my God,' Gomes said, leading off the prayer before his teammates joined in.
Jessica Rinaldi/Globe Staff
Fall River firefighters Lieutenant Maison Evangelista (left), Nathanial Anderson (center), and Jose Fletcher discussed the response to the deadliest fire in the state in 41 years at Gabriel House Assisted Living Facility.
Erin Clark/Globe Staff
Sand sculptor Melineige Beauregard (left) worked on 'Revolutions Start Here,' the centerpiece of the 21st annual Revere Beach International Sand Sculpting Festival in Revere on July 23.
Craig F. Walker/Globe Staff
Students stood against the wall during practice at Level Ground Mixed Martial Arts on July 7.
Ben Pennington for the Boston Globe
Ery Perez Gutierrez, 9, peered through the door into the living room of his family's apartment in Springfield on July 15. Ery participated in a summer program last year, but since President Trump froze education funds for the Migration Education Program, a grant that supports children of agricultural and fishery workers, he has had to stay home instead.
Jessica Rinaldi/Globe Staff
WNBA player Aliyah Boston of Worcester and Governor Maura Healey talked about Healey's hopes for Boston to have their very own WNBA team one day. The two met at the State House on July 14 for a ceremony celebrating Boston's accomplishments in professional basketball and leadership in advancing women's sports.
Heather Diehl/For The Boston Globe
Fans of the New England Junior Roller Derby dressed as the team's mascot before its game against Black Rose in Dover, N.H., on April 11 during the Battle of Bunker Hill Invitational hosted by Casco Bay Roller Derby.
Craig F. Walker/Globe Staff
Fireworks exploded over the Charles River during the 2025 Boston Pops Fireworks Spectacular on July 4.
Ben Pennington/Boston Globe
Christina Toledo comforted her son Jhon after he refused to blow out the candles on his birthday cake with his twin brother in June. 'I don't want birthday. I want Daddy,' Jhon said of his father, who was taken away by ICE weeks prior and was now in detention awaiting a bond hearing.
Jessica Rinaldi/Globe Staff
Related
:
Daiane Faltz collapsed onto the couch with her daughter Luna, 11, in their Marlborough apartment following her return from a Texas immigration detention facility where she had been held since May. The reunion came in the early morning hours after Faltz traveled on five buses back to Massachusetts once her family raised $8,000 for her bail.
Erin Clark/Globe Staff
People walked with balloons in the afternoon sun near the Boston Public Garden on July 26.
Jonathan Wiggs/Globe Staff
@font-face {
font-family: BentonSansCond-Regular;
src: url("https://apps.bostonglobe.com/common/font/bentonsanscond-regular.woff2") format('woff2'), url("https://apps.bostonglobe.com/common/font/bentonsanscond-regular.woff") format('woff');
}
@font-face {
font-family: BentonSansCond-Bold;
src: url("https://apps.bostonglobe.com/common/font/bentonsanscond-bold.woff2") format('woff2'), url("https://apps.bostonglobe.com/common/font/bentonsanscond-bold.woff") format('woff');
}
.dipupnext_hed {
font-family: "MillerHeadline-Bold", "Times New Roman", Times, Georgia, serif;
letter-spacing: .75px;
text-align: center;
font-size: 1.25em;
line-height: 1;
margin-top: 3px;
color: #000;
width: 100%;
font-weight: 600;
}
.dipupnext_cap_cred {
font-family: "BentonSansCond-Regular", "Times New Roman", Times, Georgia, serif;
font-size: 16px;
letter-spacing: .5px;
text-align: left;
margin: 3px 0px 5px 0px;
font-weight: 200;
color: #000;
text-decoration: none;
text-align: center;
}
.dipupnext_photo {
max-width: 100%;
height: auto;
padding-top: 15px;
opacity: 1;
}
.dipupnext__form:hover {
opacity: .5;
text-decoration: underline .5px;
}
.dipupnext__form{
opacity: 1;
}
.picupnext__container {
width: 100%;
position: relative;
margin: 0 auto;
}
.dipupnext__content {
width: 100%;
display: grid;
grid-template-columns: 3fr;
}
.cdipupnextcontainer {
display: block;
width:100%;
height: auto;
margin:0 auto;
-moz-box-sizing: border-box;
overflow: hidden;
}
.upnext {
font-family: "BentonSansCond-Bold", Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif;
text-align: center;
font-size: 1em;
line-height: 1.15;
margin-top: .5rem;
letter-spacing: 0px;
color: #000;
padding: 8px 8px 4px 8px;
margin-top: 5px;
letter-spacing: .5px;
}
.upnext:before,
.upnext:after {
background-color: #000;
content: "";
display: inline-block;
height: 1px;
position: relative;
vertical-align: 4px;
width: 32%;
}
.upnext:before {
right: 0.3em;
margin-left: -50%;
}
.upnext:after {
left: 0.3em;
margin-right: -50%;
}
.theme-dark .upnext:before {
background-color: #fff;
}
.theme-dark .upnext:after {
background-color: #fff;
}
.theme-dark .upnext {
color: #fff;
}
.theme-dark .dipupnext_cap_cred {
color: #fff;
}
.theme-dark .dipupnext_hed {
color: #fff;
}
@media screen and (min-width: 800px){
.dipupnext__content {
grid-template-columns: 1fr 1fr 1fr;
grid-column-gap: 40px;
}
}
A look back
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Boston Globe
9 hours ago
- Boston Globe
A letter to my oldest son, before he starts high school
You will begin high school, you lucky boy. And so, instead of cornering you in the car on the way to basketball, I thought I'd write down my advice. For those of you with kids beginning a new school, a new job, a new chapter in life, maybe you can relate (and have something to add). Get Starting Point A guide through the most important stories of the morning, delivered Monday through Friday. Enter Email Sign Up Here goes. Advertisement Sign up for Parenting Unfiltered. Globe staff Study however you feel comfortable . For years, your grandparents insisted I do my homework in our home office, on a metal desk and swivel chair built during the Nixon administration. They believed that serious students worked at a desk, and they wanted their daughter to be a serious student. I hated it. I spent more time thinking about how uncomfortable I was than on AP French — but it appeared to them that I was focusing. (I was not. I was on a dial-up AOL chat room with my friend Katie talking to random strangers in Texas.) Once I hit college and was in control of my own study arrangements, I did my best work sitting on my bed. Since then, I have written hundreds of thousands of words and two books, either on my couch or on my bed. Great for my lower back? Probably not. Good for my own personal productivity? Yup. Work where it works for you. Advertisement Don't fight your natural organizational habits . I use this term loosely because right now, your organizational strategy appears to be shoving wrinkled papers into your backpack next to rotting bananas. Your suggested list of supplies might include color-coded binders and day planners; the requests will come in for spiral notebooks and file folders. That's all fine, if you use them. But you might not (doubt you will!), and I have zero desire to give Amazon Prime more money. Find a system that you can stick with, use it, and tune out the noise. Ever seen a doctor's office or a professor's desk? Yeah. You'll be OK. Don't stay anywhere you feel small: lunch tables, parties, friend groups . This is hard. The drive to be surrounded — to fit in — is stronger than words. I remember pining to be summoned to a superior lunch table, a rung-and-a-half higher on the cafeteria ladder, and finally snagging a seat only to go completely silent, dead mute, once I set down my tray of nuggets and Famous Amos cookies. I was afraid I wasn't funny (and I was funny; just maybe not to them, because they were not my people). I felt alien in my own body. I couldn't be myself. And when one of the girls started badmouthing a close friend, I joined in — grateful to have something, anything, to say. Advertisement The next day, someone who overheard me wrote a screed in black magic marker (brave!) on my French desk saying what a fraud I was. A fake. A climber. And she was dead right. I still haven't forgotten the date: November 1992, Madame Inman's class. I remember thinking even then that I'd prefer to be honestly average than falsely cool; I even wrote it in my journal in bubbly cursive, feeling profound. It didn't totally sink in then, of course; I wasn't mature enough to live it. It took me well into adulthood to realize that some people won't see you, ever, and that's their loss. But being comfortable in your own skin is the only true sanctuary, and when you forfeit that for the sake of blending in, you've got nothing. Don't ever shrink yourself to fit at a lunch table. It might feel safe in the moment, but it will hurt so much more in the long run. You won't have everything in common with your friends. And that's OK. If I based my friendships on who had the same exact combination of interests, I'd be a hermit, because I know nobody who loves 'Murder, She Wrote'; 1960s oldies; nachos; and Dominick Dunne. Enjoy the small overlaps; go where you feel seen. And remember: Nobody will be a perfect friend all the time. Look for patterns instead. Do these people usually show up for you? Do they fill a certain need: a person to ride to school with, to play basketball with, to swap inane memes with? I had very little in common besides a sense of humor with my high school friends. But, you know what? I just got back from one of their mom's 80th birthday parties. I'm having dinner with two others next week. Sometimes the bonds that connect you are more about chemistry and shared history than anything else, a sense of familiarity and consistency and goodness, and those bonds really are irreplaceable. Advertisement It's OK not to peak in high school . Some clichés are true. Life is long. Success takes many forms, and it also takes its own sweet time. You'll see. The most important lessons you learn in high school aren't measured by grades. Schoolwork seems like the official barometer of worth because knowledge is most easily measured in numbers, but these metrics don't reflect the lessons that shape who you are. Truly. Some perspective: I took five AP exams and was named something called an 'AP scholar.' This has had absolutely zero bearing on my life. In fact, I can no longer speak French. The one and only thing I remember from World History is that there are three types of Roman columns (ionic, doric, and Corinthian). I will never again read 'Beowulf.' In fact, I barely read it the first time. I missed the 3.5 National Honor Society cutoff by .02 points because of a bad math grade. Nobody has ever asked me, anywhere ever, whether I was in the National Honor Society. Speaking of math: I dropped out in 12th grade. I am still a productive member of society. My iPhone has a calculator, and that's good enough for me. Here's what I do remember: Mr. Seymour, who nicknamed me Sassy Baskin and encouraged me to do stand-up for Speech and Debate; the columns I wrote for the school paper making fun of the rancid cheese at the semi-formal; and the feeling of getting behind the wheel of my parents' Ford Taurus as a newly minted driver and realizing for the first time — soundtracked by WZLX 100.7 — that the world really was bigger than Acton, Massachusetts. (There was Concord, too!) Point being: Life experiences, real memories, don't get a letter grade. Advertisement A big world exists outside your phone. I know you're mad that I'm not letting you have screens during the week, but someday, when you know how to have a coherent conversation and think critically, you'll thank me. Don't take it personally when I yell at you. Oh, and I will. I will surely get mad if you flake out on your homework or have 10 missing assignments in PowerSchool. This is because I'm only human, too, and I want you to do well, to work hard, all the things that any parent wants for their kid. I want what's best for you, and this might make me sometimes act poorly and lose perspective. I'm still learning, too. I apologize in advance. (But seriously: Please do not have 10 missing assignments in PowerSchool.) Treat your teachers with respect. You have no idea how hard this job is. You are not entitled to delicate treatment because you're having a bad day; you don't get an extension because you forgot your day planner. You are special to me, but you are not special. Be kind. Be polite. Be respectful. Non-negotiable. Nothing is worth your mental health. Absolutely nothing. Take it from someone who learned this the very hardest way — in emergency rooms and therapists' offices. Too much homework? Too much stress? When you're healthy, you have lots of problems. If you're sick, you have one: getting better. So please: The minute you feel like it's all too much, if you're hopeless or stressed to the point of sickness, if you feel like nothing will ever get better because your problems at this moment are insurmountable, take those worries and give them to your parents. We may not know how to edit videos on TikTok. (You do edit videos on TikTok, right?) We do not know what the hell '67' means. Advertisement But we also have been through high school and lived to tell the tale. You will come out the other side, hopefully with lifelong friends, arcane trivia, and memories to sustain you — but most of all, a sense of self and the knowledge that you have flawed parents who will annoy you and badger you but who always love you and see you. Now shut off the video games and do your summer reading. Kara Baskin can be reached at
Associated Press
a day ago
- Associated Press
Nevada Northern Railway Unveils Locomotive 250 in Celebration of America's 250th Anniversary
Locomotive 250 sits proudly in the Nevada Northern Railway railyard, showcasing its newly unveiled paint scheme commemorating the United States' 250th anniversary. The restored diesel locomotive represents a milestone in American railroading history and will operate in this celebratory scheme through 2027. The Nevada Northern Railway Museum in Ely, Nevada, has unveiled Locomotive 250 with a special paint scheme celebrating the United States' 250th anniversary in 2026. Restored by museum staff and volunteers, the locomotive will operate in this scheme through 2027 and feature in the Hands-On History 'Be the Engineer' program, allowing visitors to operate it on a 14-mile round trip. The project was supported by the White Pine County Tourism and Recreation Board and museum members. Ely, Nevada - On July 4th, the Nevada Northern Railway Museum proudly unveiled Locomotive 250, a striking tribute to the upcoming 250th anniversary of the United States—officially known as the Semiquincentennial—which will be celebrated on July 4, 2026. This date marks 250 years since the Second Continental Congress voted for independence and adopted the Declaration of Independence in 1776. To commemorate this historic milestone, the Museum has transformed its ex-Southern Pacific, ex-BHPSD-9 locomotive with a special patriotic paint scheme honoring America's 250th birthday. The winning design was created by Ryan Boettcher, who was named the Grand Prize Winner of our United States 250th Anniversary Paint Scheme Contest. Congratulations, Ryan! 'Locomotive 250 is more than just a paint job—it's our way of honoring America's story of independence, innovation, and resilience,' said Mark Bassett, President of the Nevada Northern Railway Museum. 'It's also a fun and meaningful way to engage visitors, spark curiosity, and celebrate a major moment in our nation's history through living railroad heritage.' Before unveiling, Locomotive 250 underwent a thorough mechanical and cosmetic restoration. Museum staff and volunteers repaired electrical systems, performed essential maintenance on the prime mover, and prepped the locomotive for daily service. The new paint scheme was applied in-house by AngelaStevens, the Museum's Superintendent, ensuring historical accuracy and durability while capturing the celebratory spirit of the Semiquincentennial. The project not only preserved an important piece of American railroading but brought new life to this workhorse of the diesel era. The restoration was made possible thanks to a generous grant from the White Pine County Tourism and Recreation Board, along with support from the Museum's dedicated members. Locomotive 250 will remain in this commemorative paint scheme through 2027, after which the Museum plans to return her to her original Southern Pacific 'bloody nose' paint scheme and number 4428, as she appeared during her service with BHP Railroad on the Nevada Northern Railway. Beginning in early August, Locomotive 250 will join the Museum's popular Hands-On History Be the Engineer program. This unique program allows members of the public—ages 18 and older—to take the throttle and operate Locomotive 250 on a 14-mile round trip as the engineer! Learn more and reserve your experience at Proceeds from the Be the Engineer program directly support the ongoing preservation and operation of the Nevada Northern Railway National Historic Landmark. Located in Ely, Nevada, the Nevada Northern Railway National Historic Landmark is widely recognized as the best-preserved standard gauge railroad in the United States. The Museum features original steam and diesel locomotives, historic railcars, working machine shops, and over 60 original buildings and structures spread across a 56-acre rail yard. Visitors can explore exhibits, take train rides, and step back in time to experience the golden age of American railroading. Ely is just four hours north of Las Vegas and four hours west of Salt Lake City—and when you arrive, be sure to set your watch back a century. Media Contact Company Name: Nevada Northern Railway Museum Contact Person: Mark Bassett, President Email: Send Email Phone: 775-289-0103 Country: United States Website: Press Release Distributed by To view the original version on ABNewswire visit: Nevada Northern Railway Unveils Locomotive 250 in Celebration of America's 250th Anniversary
Boston Globe
06-08-2025
- Boston Globe
The best photos in July 2025: The Fourth, Red Sox, Fall River fire, impacts of ICE, and hot summer weather
Nelson Wilson, 18, of Providence, and Sekora Berge, 15, of Plymouth, Wis., did a warmup before going in for the 7 p.m. show at the Circus Smirkus 2025 Big Top Tour in Wrentham on July 22. Stan Grossfeld A man walked past an entrance to South Station in Boston on July 27. Jessica Rinaldi/Globe Staff New England Patriots quarterback Drake Maye signed autographs for eager fans after day two of NFL training camp at Gillette Stadium on July 24. Heather Diehl/For The Boston Globe Wuendy Bernardo, a 33-year-old from Guatemala, watched over the cows during an early morning shift at the dairy farm where she has lived and worked for more than a decade in Orleans County, Vt. Bernardo was scheduled to report to the US Immigration and Customs Enforcement office in St. Albans, Vt., on July 21, where she faced deportation proceedings. Craig F. Walker/Globe Staff Related : A resident of the Gabriel House Assisted Living facility on Oliver Street in Fall River was assisted in a nearby parking lot late on July 13 after a fire displaced several residents and killed 10. MARK STOCKWELL FOR THE BOSTON GLOBE Thomas Gee is one of the patients involved in clinical trials for a bionic knee developed by MIT researchers. He sat atop a stack of logs on his property in Litchfield, N.H., that he is cutting up for firewood, a job that would be much easier if he were wearing the MIT prosthetic, he said. Barry Chin/Globe Staff A Massachusetts state trooper and MassDOT employees moved foam off the highway after a car fire was extinguished on July 11. An electric vehicle caught fire just after 7 a.m. on the Massachusetts Turnpike extension westbound in Boston, causing traffic to back up through the city. David L Ryan/ Globe Staff Boston Red Sox center fielder Ceddanne Rafaela reacted to his ice bucket shower after hitting a two-run, walk-off home run against the Tampa Bay Rays on July 11 at Fenway Park in Boston. Barry Chin/Globe Staff The parade arrived at the Old State House for the reading of the Declaration of Independence during the 249th Independence Day celebration in Boston on July 4. Craig F. Walker/Globe Staff Fans did the wave during the sixth inning at Fenway Park on July 2. Danielle Parhizkaran/Globe Staff Frilei Brás lingered in the doorway of the kitchen as his daughters Sarah (right), 9, Clara (second from right), 19, and his son Rafael, 4, sat with his daughter's boyfriend just before he was to leave the house and his family for the last time in Stoughton. Facing the possibility of arrest, the native of Brazil chose to self-deport. Jessica Rinaldi/Globe Staff Related : A Roberto Clemente dancer had her makeup done in the front seat of a car as a light rain fell before the start of the annual Boston Puerto Rican Parade on July 27. Jessica Rinaldi/Globe Staff Maggie Galvis used a container of water to cool off her chihuahua, Maya, and herself outside her apartment in the Boston Housing Authority's Bunker Hill Development in Charlestown on July 25. Craig F. Walker/Globe Staff Mary Ciampolillo, a resident of Cohen Florence Levine Estates assisted living, held onto her hat on July 29 as Randy McCusker, an activities assistant, helped push her into the water at Revere Beach. It was another record-breaking day in Boston, with the temperature hitting 99 degrees. Jessica Rinaldi/Globe Staff Marcelo Gomes (third from left) joined hands with his teammates to pray as they sat in the hot tub at his cousin's house in Milford on June 11. 'I thank you for being here, not inside of a prison cell, my God,' Gomes said, leading off the prayer before his teammates joined in. Jessica Rinaldi/Globe Staff Fall River firefighters Lieutenant Maison Evangelista (left), Nathanial Anderson (center), and Jose Fletcher discussed the response to the deadliest fire in the state in 41 years at Gabriel House Assisted Living Facility. Erin Clark/Globe Staff Sand sculptor Melineige Beauregard (left) worked on 'Revolutions Start Here,' the centerpiece of the 21st annual Revere Beach International Sand Sculpting Festival in Revere on July 23. Craig F. Walker/Globe Staff Students stood against the wall during practice at Level Ground Mixed Martial Arts on July 7. Ben Pennington for the Boston Globe Ery Perez Gutierrez, 9, peered through the door into the living room of his family's apartment in Springfield on July 15. Ery participated in a summer program last year, but since President Trump froze education funds for the Migration Education Program, a grant that supports children of agricultural and fishery workers, he has had to stay home instead. Jessica Rinaldi/Globe Staff WNBA player Aliyah Boston of Worcester and Governor Maura Healey talked about Healey's hopes for Boston to have their very own WNBA team one day. The two met at the State House on July 14 for a ceremony celebrating Boston's accomplishments in professional basketball and leadership in advancing women's sports. Heather Diehl/For The Boston Globe Fans of the New England Junior Roller Derby dressed as the team's mascot before its game against Black Rose in Dover, N.H., on April 11 during the Battle of Bunker Hill Invitational hosted by Casco Bay Roller Derby. Craig F. Walker/Globe Staff Fireworks exploded over the Charles River during the 2025 Boston Pops Fireworks Spectacular on July 4. Ben Pennington/Boston Globe Christina Toledo comforted her son Jhon after he refused to blow out the candles on his birthday cake with his twin brother in June. 'I don't want birthday. I want Daddy,' Jhon said of his father, who was taken away by ICE weeks prior and was now in detention awaiting a bond hearing. Jessica Rinaldi/Globe Staff Related : Daiane Faltz collapsed onto the couch with her daughter Luna, 11, in their Marlborough apartment following her return from a Texas immigration detention facility where she had been held since May. The reunion came in the early morning hours after Faltz traveled on five buses back to Massachusetts once her family raised $8,000 for her bail. Erin Clark/Globe Staff People walked with balloons in the afternoon sun near the Boston Public Garden on July 26. Jonathan Wiggs/Globe Staff @font-face { font-family: BentonSansCond-Regular; src: url(" format('woff2'), url(" format('woff'); } @font-face { font-family: BentonSansCond-Bold; src: url(" format('woff2'), url(" format('woff'); } .dipupnext_hed { font-family: "MillerHeadline-Bold", "Times New Roman", Times, Georgia, serif; letter-spacing: .75px; text-align: center; font-size: 1.25em; line-height: 1; margin-top: 3px; color: #000; width: 100%; font-weight: 600; } .dipupnext_cap_cred { font-family: "BentonSansCond-Regular", "Times New Roman", Times, Georgia, serif; font-size: 16px; letter-spacing: .5px; text-align: left; margin: 3px 0px 5px 0px; font-weight: 200; color: #000; text-decoration: none; text-align: center; } .dipupnext_photo { max-width: 100%; height: auto; padding-top: 15px; opacity: 1; } .dipupnext__form:hover { opacity: .5; text-decoration: underline .5px; } .dipupnext__form{ opacity: 1; } .picupnext__container { width: 100%; position: relative; margin: 0 auto; } .dipupnext__content { width: 100%; display: grid; grid-template-columns: 3fr; } .cdipupnextcontainer { display: block; width:100%; height: auto; margin:0 auto; -moz-box-sizing: border-box; overflow: hidden; } .upnext { font-family: "BentonSansCond-Bold", Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif; text-align: center; font-size: 1em; line-height: 1.15; margin-top: .5rem; letter-spacing: 0px; color: #000; padding: 8px 8px 4px 8px; margin-top: 5px; letter-spacing: .5px; } .upnext:before, .upnext:after { background-color: #000; content: ""; display: inline-block; height: 1px; position: relative; vertical-align: 4px; width: 32%; } .upnext:before { right: 0.3em; margin-left: -50%; } .upnext:after { left: 0.3em; margin-right: -50%; } .theme-dark .upnext:before { background-color: #fff; } .theme-dark .upnext:after { background-color: #fff; } .theme-dark .upnext { color: #fff; } .theme-dark .dipupnext_cap_cred { color: #fff; } .theme-dark .dipupnext_hed { color: #fff; } @media screen and (min-width: 800px){ .dipupnext__content { grid-template-columns: 1fr 1fr 1fr; grid-column-gap: 40px; } } A look back
