The Boston Globe

Cahill vows to fight corruption charges

Former state treasurer Timothy P. Cahill insisted today that he made the right decision when he changed the direction of a $1.6 million ad campaign for the state lottery in 2010.

Editor resigns, board apologizes after BU paper gaffe

The board of directors of Boston University’s independent student newspaper apologized after an April Fools’ Day edition included articles that made light of rape.

Massachusetts leads fight on right to marry

The state will become the first to go before a US appeals court to challenge a federal law that defines marriage as a union only of a man and a woman.

Police: Oakland shooting suspect upset about teasing

One L. Goh was upset about being teased over his poor English skills and began shooting when an administrator he was looking for was not on campus, police said.

Voting underway in 3 GOP primaries

With primaries in Wisconsin, Maryland, and the District of Columbia, Mitt Romney is hoping to add to his delegate lead.

Jacoby Ellsbury worked out during spring training last month.

Jim Davis/Globe Staff

Kevin Cullen

The pulse of Red Sox Nation

A recent survey by a political polling firm found that while Jacoby Ellsbury is the team’s most popular player, fans hold Josh Beckett, Jon Lester, Clay Buchholz, and Adrian Gonzalez in much lower regard.

Chad Finn

Ten predictions for the 2012 Red Sox

Could the Red Sox surprise with a run to the ALCS in Bobby Valentine’s first year? Chad Finn offers his forecast.

Joe Kearns Goodwin, son of author, running for state Senate

Goodwin, a 34-year-old Army veteran and the son of author Doris Kearns Goodwin, is the fifth Democrat to join two Republicans running for the seat.

Opinion | Joanna Weiss

Marriage, managers, ‘mommy wars’

A new research paper presents a husband-centric explanation for why women are so underrepresented on corporate boards and in executive suites.

Springsteen plays from the heart — and a teleprompter

Though Bruce Springsteen is using a teleprompter in his current tour, many fans say that it doesn’t change the energy, spirit, and tent-revival passion of his concerts.

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Scroll through ‘pages’ of a cookbook with your fingertip

For all those who favor electronic devices over frayed cookbooks and clippings, download the Globe's new “Sunday Supper & More” eBook.

Inside The Boston Globe

After months of publicly excoriating the nation’s top securities regulator for ignoring his tips on Bernard Madoff’s Ponzi scheme, Harry Markopolos had recently changed his tune.

Whistle-blower still busy, but feeling less threatened

Transplant patient says new face has thrived

His players all check in as coach John Calipari holds the trophy after Kentucky beat Kansas in the title game.

Kentucky 67, Kansas 59

Kentucky too much for Kansas in title game

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Milton Academy grad rules prime-time TV

Robert and Stella Pierce of Beverly researched Robert’s family Monday at the National Archives site in Waltham.

1940 Census documents now available online

Art Review

Making it real, color by color

Special Section

Celebrate 100 years of the Red Sox’ home

Album Review | ROCK/R&B

Dr. John’s latest a mix of past, present

Andrew Culbert, 67, first realized he was having trouble hearing when he was in his mid-50s.

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Finding new ways to solve hearing problems

Apps help you find discounts on drugs

iRobot turns to the nuclear industry

Winter 2012 All-Scholastics

Metro

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BU team cites clues humans used fire 1 million years ago

The evidence found by Boston University researchers is older than previous indications of fire use by early humans, and could illuminate human development.

Business

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In Kendall Square, Google plans to enclose an atrium and build a glass-walled connector that is expected to include retail space.

Google will move ITA workers to Kendall Square

The search giant will relocate subsidiary ITA Software of Cambridge to its Kendall offices, after finalizing a deal to create an “urban campus’’ with more than 800 employees.