Romney expects Colo. win; Nov. results uncertain

While Mitt Romney expects to win tomorrow’s caucuses in Colorado, it’s less certain whether Republicans can count on the state in November.

Valets’ aid sought on drunk drivers

City Councilor Rob Consalvo is pushing for new legislation that will use valet parking attendants and companies to keep intoxicated drivers off Boston roads.

At Harvard, teachers get a lesson

A new initiative seeks to eventually improve education beyond Harvard Yard.

Boston University's Sahir Gill, left, battled with Harvard's Eric Kroshus during the opening game of the 60th annual Beanpot hockey tournament today at TD Garden. The Terriers won, 3-1.

Aram Boghosian for The Boston Globe

60th beanpot tournament

BC, BU to meet for Beanpot title

Boston College defeated Northeastern University and will meet top-ranked Boston University, which defeated Harvard, for the title in the annual local college hockey tournament.

Adele at the House of Blues last May.

ROBERT E. KLEIN FOR THE BOSTON GLOBE/FILE

Exclusive tuesday preview | g cover

Why does ‘Someone Like You’ make people cry?

The Grammy for best pop solo performance will be announced Sunday. But even if Adele’s heart-wrenching hit doesn’t win, it still wears an unofficial crown: “Tearjerker of the Year.”

Patriots greeted by devoted fans at Gillette

Despite the Super Bowl loss, more than 200 fans erupted in cheers when the Patriots pulled into Gillette Stadium this afternoon on six team buses.

The defensive breakdown that led to Mario Manningham key catch in the fourth quarter last night was one of the plays that doomed the Patriots in Super Bowl XLVI.

Tony Massarotti

Better balance must be Patriots’ priority

Their prolific offense allows them to beat up on the Bills and Broncos of the NFL. But for the Patriots to win the Super Bowl, they need more talent on both sides of the field.

“I have one word to describe how I feel: dejected.’’

Patriots fan Michael Laura, of Boston  

Globe Insiders

Globe Talks | Feb. 15, 6 p.m.

http://c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2012/02/01/BostonGlobe.com/Special/Images/greenhouse_movies2_business[1].jpg Oscar Talk

Join the Boston Globe’s movie critics, Ty Burr and Wesley Morris, for a conversation about this year’s Academy Awards.

Inside The Boston Globe

Patriots' quarterback Drew Bledsoe left the field following a 19-11 Patriots loss to the Cleveland Browns, dropping their record to 2-8 on Nov. 12, 2000.

Dec. 26, 2000 | Bob Ryan

From the archives: Our teams make us sad sacks
02-05-12: Indianapolis, IN: The final hail mary pass from Tom Brady doesn't reach the hands of tight end Aaron Hernandez and the game is over. The New England Patriots meet the New York Giants in Super Bowl XLVI at Lucas Oil Stadium. Section: Sports topic:Super Bowl (Globe Staff Photo/Jim Davis)

Giants 21, Patriots 17

Giants again break hearts of the Patriots

Eli Manning proves he’s ‘elite’
Madonna performed during the Super Bowl XLVI halftime show at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis.

NFL, NBC apologize for obscene gesture during halftime show
Matthew Broderick recreated his role as Ferris Bueller to promote the all-new 2012 Honda CR-V.

Super Bowl ads battle for championship

After Nevada loss, Gingrich continues attack

Opinion | JOHN E. SUNUNU

Let the Volcker rule go the way of the mullet

Winter Arts Guide

GLOBE MAGAZINE

What if the lights go out?

Beloved giraffe at zoo on the mend

movies

Daniel Radcliffe is in for the long haul
for Travel - 05college - The spring bulb show is always a hit at Smith College's Lyman Conservatory. (Sheri Lyn Peabody /Smith College)

10 smart things to do at New England colleges and universities

Columnists

The defensive breakdown that led to Mario Manningham key catch in the fourth quarter last night was one of the plays that doomed the Patriots in Super Bowl XLVI.

Tony Massarotti

Better balance must be Patriots’ priority
Ahmad Bradshaw’s touchdown late in the fourth quarter turned into the winning touchdown.

Bob Ryan

Ultimately, Patriots couldn’t get Giants off field
The day after over 70 fans were killed during a riot, the soccer stadium in Port Said, Egypt, sits still. It was the deadliest soccer stadium disaster since 1996.

Juliette Kayyem

Not just a game

Dan Shaughnessy

For Patriots, history repeats

James Carroll

In television, both mirror and catharsis

Innovation Economy

Symbotic’s 25 m.p.h robots

Adrian Walker

Picking up downtown

gareth cook

The charity game

Yvonne Abraham

A true fan, body and soul

Jeff Jacoby

What’s so good about a long GOP primary fight?

Joanna Weiss

A good week for Planned Parenthood
William F. Weld doggedly yet unsuccessfully investigated then-Mayor Kevin White.

JOAN VENNOCHI

Weld’s obsession: Getting Kevin White

Metro

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Salvatore DiMasi left the Moakley Federal Court last year after being sentenced to eight years in prison.

Former Speaker DiMasi moved from Kentucky prison

Salvatore F. DiMasi has been moved from the Federal Medical Center in Lexington, Ky., but officials declined to say where he is being taken.

Business

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Spider webs catch MIT scientists’ eyes

Researchers have discovered why spider silk and the webs made of it can survive heavy damage, which could lead to new ways to build things like bridges and soldiers’ body armor.

Nation & World

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A violent crackdown against dissidents by Syria's President Bashar Assad has killed more than 5,400 people since March.

US closes embassy in Syria

The US closed its embassy in Damascus after continued violence by Syria's government that has reportedly killed more than 5,400 people since March.

Politics

News Analysis

Gingrich didn’t push hard in Nev.

The former House speaker held five public events in the three days leading up to Saturday’s Nevada caucuses. Only one was outside Las Vegas.

Sports

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Red Sox settle on deal with Alfredo Aceves

The Red Sox avoided arbitration with the righthander, signing him to a one-year deal worth $1.2 million, with $100,000 available in bonuses.

Health and wellness

G cover

Looking for love

Here are some facts scientists have recently uncovered about love, a few hunches about how it works, and some new survey data that may help your selection of a mate.

Arts

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TELEVISION REVIEW

‘Smash’ offers backstage pass to Broadway musical

“Smash’’ is not a single TV show, but two. And one of them has got to go.

Magazine

The cover for the February 5 2012 issue

What if the lights go out?
The cover for the January 29 2012 issue

Reversing a restaurant curse
The cover for the January 22 2012 issue

Mother worries about her Occupy Wall Street protester son
The cover for the January 15 2012 issue

Mass. voting maps reflect State House evolution

Opinion

“Our politicians wield the fear of national decline as a club with which to beat one another, while citizens register it as a defining reality.”

James Carroll 

Ideas

“For American enthusiasts of the Kagame regime, the Ingabire case points to a dilemma: Rwanda’s remarkable reconciliation and success have gone hand in hand with severely curtailed freedom of speech.”

Peter Canellos,  on free expression in Rwanda