Patrick visits Occupy Boston
Governor Deval Patrick walked through the Dewey Square site for the first time today, drawing both cheers and jeers from protesters.
Reuters
Occupy protest in Italy turns violent
A protest march in Rome, part of the global Occupy Wall Street movement, turned into a riot today with protesters smashing bank windows and setting fire to cars.
Plymouth pays high price for foreign wars
The town of 56,000 has seen six of its own killed in the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, among the highest death tolls in Massachusetts.
Exclusive Sunday Preview | Travel
Retail’s the game in New York City
Globe staff writer Christopher Muther provides a highly subjective list of favorite shopping stops in Manhattan and Brooklyn.
Opening Ceremony on Howard Street in Manhattan.
Maki rolls being made at the fish market Lobster Place at Chelsea Market in Manhattan.
Bedford Cheese Shop on Bedford Avenue in Brooklyn.
A tray of cookies at Eleni’s at Chelsea Market in Manhattan, which caters to a New York state of mind.
Manhattan's Kiosk's interior looks as if it is located in an adandoned warehouse.
Maplex cards are transformed into nik-naks including Robot Girl and Robot Boy, at Abode in Brooklyn.
Street performers Lyle Werener and Eve Polich performed on a busy Bedford Avenue in Brooklyn.
The busy hallways of Chelsea Market in Manhattan, where people eat, drink, and shop.
Mike Smith checked out some unusual pants at INA on Bleecker Street in Manhattan.
Lauren Conrades went through the stock at INA.
Franklin Park Zoo closes to corral escaped zebras
The zoo reopened around 2:45 p.m. after a zebra and her foal escaped from their exhibit, forcing an evacuation and temporary closure.
Driving a bus isn’t as easy as it looks
Every year, the professionals - bus drivers with Boston’s MBTA - compete to see who can guide their behemoths through an obstacle course with the greatest of ease.
“You never expect it to happen to you. When it does, you have to find a new reality, and that is hard to do.’’
Lisa Haglof, lost her brother Matthew Pucino in 2009
Inside The Boston Globe
Columnists
Metro
For bell, sound advice
An 876-pound bell cast by Paul Revere & Sons Bell and Cannon Foundry will be installed at Old South Meeting House steeple, which has one without a bell since 1876.
Business
Small touches make things clear
The Newtonville Whole Foods store will be the first supermarket on the East Coast — and the second nationally — to offer Braille food labels.
Politics
Perry makes first major policy speech
Seeking to reinvigorate his campaign, Republican presidential hopeful Rick Perry called yesterday for a major expansion of oil and gas drilling.
Nation | World
British defense minister resigns, scuttles inquiry
Liam Fox resigned after more than a week of headlines about his relationship with a man who appeared to have brokered access for wealthy individuals.
Sports
Epstein talks drag on with Cubs
The Red Sox and Cubs continued to negotiate yesterday over the terms of compensation for general manager Theo Epstein, a process that is expected to last into next week.
Arts
Stage Review
Political repression, artistic defiance
At the heart of the political satire “Speaker’s Progress” lies the notion that the act of creating theater is inherently an act of dissent.
Ideas
“As engineers, city planners, and ‘road ecologists’ are realizing, we do need roads. We just need better ones.”
Courtney Humphries, on roads of the future