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Eastern US storms kill 13, cut power

The death toll continued to mount after violent storms swept through the Mid-Atlantic region on Friday evening.

Storms possible through holiday in Boston area

The highest chance of thunderstorms this week could occur on July 4, according to the National Weather Service.

Former Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir dies at 96

His term was marked by the Palestinian uprising against Israeli occupation and the 1991 Gulf war.

Kevin Garnett agrees to extension with Celtics

Garnett, who was considering retirement, has agreed to return on a three-year contract, sources have confirmed.

Mohamed Morsi sworn in as Egypt’s president

Morsi took the oath of office Saturday to become the country’s first freely elected president.

Exclusive Sunday Preview

A sampling of stories from this Sunday's Globe.

7 hit Hollywood reboots

Leave it to Hollywood to remake the term “remake.” These days, “reboot” is the label that the film industry rushes to slap on seemingly every concept reintroduced to multiplexes.

scene here

The Brattle keeps cinema alive in Harvard Square

The shuttering of the AMC/Loews Harvard Square cinema leaves the venerable Brattle as the last theater standing in the Harvard/Central Square areas of Cambridge.

OpSail is an excuse to explore the new Boston waterfront

As the waterfront evolves, it’s adding restaurants, green space, and other attractions at a breakneck pace. Consider this your reintroduction.

special section

Shipping up to Boston

The Globe guides you through activities as tall ships and Navy vessels pull into Boston Harbor for Operation Sail.

Boston Globe ePaper

What is an ePaper?

The complete print edition, in its exact layout. Browse the print edition page by page, including stories and ads.

Globe Insiders

From the archives | Photos

The Blackfriars Massacre

On June 28, 1978, five bodies were found in the basement of the Blackfriars Pub on Summer Street in Boston. The gangland-style killing would be known as the “Blackfriars Massacre.”

BostonGlobe.com exclusives

A sign at a Transportation Security Administration checkpoint instructed passengers about the use of the full-body scanner at O’Hare International Airport.

Exclusive Sunday Preview | Travel

How to get through airport security more quickly

Nora Ephron was a writer, director, and women’s advocate.

Exclusive Sunday Preview | movies

Nora Ephron: onscreen and off, a life lived by words

Exclusive Sunday Preview | book review

‘Cronkite’ by Douglas Brinkley

From left:Jens Weber, Pontus Lidberg, and Gabrielle Lamb of Morphoses in “Within (Labyrinth Within).’’ In the background, on film, is Wendy Whelan.

STage Review

Morphoses premiere at Jacob’s Pillow

Homecoming for some Eagle crewmembers

Jeff Briggs created the characters for a Boston-themed carousel featuring replicas of local fauna.

Boston-themed carousel designed for Greenway

Affordable Care law authors astounded by its trials

Anthony Bogues will direct the new center at Brown, where he is an Africana studies professor.

Brown University center to focus on slavery

Footprint has indicated Salem Harbor’s employees will be needed to help decommission the old plant, a union spokesman said.

Salem Harbor Power Station to be sold

Al Barr, lead singer for the Dropkick Murphys.

Hudson, Dropkick Murphys to celebrate with Pops

Special section

The Supreme Court’s health care ruling

opinion | gareth cook

Psychology’s surprising self-analysis

Sports

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Red Sox notebook

Franklin Morales impressed in loss to Mariners

Bobby Valentine thought in February that Morales could come out of the bullpen and start for the Red Sox. Eventually he was proven right.

Metro

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Life is difficult enough without losing the weekend some service of the Green Line E train, people say.

Loss of weekend E train service worries riders

Some Green Line riders said it will be an inconvenience that will complicate their lives at a time and in an area where no one wants to see life become more difficult.