Video
Seafood mislabeled at many local restaurants
A Globe investigation found that fish served at local restaurants is often not what the customer ordered.
On the menu, but not on your plate
A Globe investigation found fish bought at restaurants across the region was mislabeled about half the time. Sometimes it was innocent error, but often the switch was deliberate, driven by profits.
Searchable database
Results of the Globe’s fish testing
The Boston Globe hired the Biodiversity Institute of Ontario at the University of Guelph to test the DNA of fish to determine their species. Search the results from individual stores and restaurants.
Sununu to endorse Romney for president
Mitt Romney will gain a key endorsement tomorrow from former New Hampshire governor John H. Sununu, one of the most influential voices in state politics.
Sunday Baseball Notes
Red Sox may be considering Farrell
When the Red Sox and Terry Francona parted ways, Blue Jays manager John Farrell was the preferred candidate to manage the team, according to a major league source.
‘Bigfoot’ fights for free speech in N.H.
After being kicked off Mount Monadnock, performance artist Jonathan Doyle stepped up with a lawsuit, alleging that the park’s permit regulations are unconstitutional.
Powerful earthquake shakes eastern Turkey
Scientists estimated as many as 1,000 people may have been killed by the 7.2-magnitude earthquake that struck Eastern Turkey today.
Essdras M Suarez/Globe Staff
Museums Special
Worcester Art Museum, poised for change
Worcester Art Museum is entering a period of momentous change after many years of relative stability.
Museums special
Special section: The eyes have it
From small wonders to hidden treasures, here is a tour of exhibits from New England to New York.
“The dealers and restaurants have a vested interest in keeping the illusion going.”
Eric Hesse, Cape Cod commercial fisherman
Inside The Boston Globe
Columnists
Metro
Sudbury terrorism suspect’s trial to begin
Tarek Mehanna’s case has become a constitutional argument over what a citizen can say without crossing the line.
Business
Vertex seeks OK for 2d new drug in a year
If approved, drug candidate Kalydeco could help propel the Cambridge biotechnology firm toward its goal of becoming a drug maker with multiple products.
Politics
Nevada bows to N.H., sets Feb. caucuses
The decision, reached after days of pressure from Granite State Republicans, opens the door for New Hampshire voters to head to the polls in early January.
Nation & World
Veterans’ jobless rate outpaces civilians’
Veterans who left military service in the past decade have an unemployment rate of 11.7 percent, well above the overall jobless rate of 9.1 percent, according to fresh data.
Sports
On Hockey
Clock ticking, Bruins need to start clicking
The Bruins cobbled together a decent 60 minutes against the Sharks, but for all they did right, they did too many things wrong.
Travel
travel
London’s calling
Many Olympic facilities are already completed for the 2012 Summer Games, allowing visitors to preview the venues in and around the city.
Books
book review
‘Unconquered’ by Scott Wallace
Along on a mission to aid Amazon tribe, a journalist is tested.
Arts
Museums special
Special section: The eyes have it
From small wonders to hidden treasures, here is a tour of exhibits from New England to New York.
Opinion
“It’s like they’ve unleashed a pack of dogs in a kennel, and left them to hunt for one bone.”
Joanna Weiss, on the GOP debates
Ideas
“Warren has spent her career trying to coax more legal scholars to conduct the kind of hands-on research that has driven her own work, which remains relatively rare in the field.”
Leon Neyfakh, on the career of Elizabeth Warren