Anti-American violence expands
Carry teams moved the transfer cases containing the remains of the four Americans killed in Libya at Andrews Air Force Base in Maryland Friday. President Obama led a ceremony and met with grieving family members.

CAROLYN KASTER/ASSOCIATED PRESS

At least six protesters were killed and dozens of people were wounded in protests that spread from North Africa to Southeast Asia and Indonesia.

Kyle Thomas Hemingway (left) and Greg Dickinson at Seoul Kitchen.

For late-night diners in Boston, Asian cuisine is what’s hot

Asian food is increasingly influential as customers gravitate to its bright, bold, and spicy flavors, and chefs see such late-night menus as a way to bring in crowds.

Quin Donovan says his mom, Elaine, nagging him about his homework “makes me less likely to do it.”

G Cover

Homework: To nag or not to nag?

Many parents say they fear if they don’t say something—or yell it—their children will never do homework.

Adrian Walker

Remembering Bruce Bolling, a Boston visionary

Bolling was one of the all-time good guys in Boston politics and easily one of the most accomplished city councilors of the past 25 years.

E-mails portray state drug lab in chaos

Internal e-mails ­describe a staff drowning in work, misplaced evidence in crime cases, and mounting frustrations over the Patrick administration’s seeming indifference.

Madison Park Technical High has mayoral support.

John Blanding /Globe staff

Boston innovation high school off to rough start

When Madison Park re-opened as an innovation school Sept. 6, the first hard-fought step of its turnaround effort, confusion, frustration, and disappointment filled the halls.

Romney rips Obama on China despite investments

Mitt Romney sharpened his criticism of President Obama’s handling of China’s trade practices, although he has invested in Chinese firms that use some of those methods.

Sports apparel maker New Balance plans to build a 14-acre complex in Brighton.

Skyline blooms as Boston OK’s over $1.5b in projects

Projects include a huge expansion of New Balance’s headquarters, as well as residential and retail developments in Downtown Crossing, the Fenway, and the South End.

Boston Globe ePaper

ePaper

Read the ePaper edition

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

Globe Insiders

From the Archives | Photo Gallery

//c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2012/09/12/BostonGlobe.com/Lifestyle/Advance/Images/bostonlight003-718.jpg Boston Light

America’s first lighthouse guided vessels entering Boston Harbor from Sept. 14, 1716, and the lighthouse on Little Brewster Island was the last to be automated, in 1998.

Globe exclusives

Sunday Preview

The Most Stylish Bostonians
In his Otafuku Cafe in Kyoto, Noda-san makes pour-over coffee into a one-cup pot. Coffee came to Japan with European traders in the 16th and 17th centuries, and cafes have elegant brewing performances for devotees.

sunday preview | travel

Kyoto, Japan, a cup at a time (and it’s not green tea)
“Orta-Water-Fluvial Intervention Unit,’’ part of the Ortas’ “Food-Water-Life’’ exhibit.

art Review

Duo of Argentine guerrilla artists agitate, engage

G Force

Leading Cambridge’s Dance Complex into the future
The Harborplace Amphitheater is where performers might sing, dance, do magic . . . and bands perform free concerts Fridays through Sundays.

sunday preview | travel

Searching for the funky, free, and family-friendly in Baltimore
Tallie Wollen, 4, ran around a hay maze at Adams Farm near her home in Cumberland, R.I.

Photo gallery

Globe photos of the week, Sept. 14, 2012

Sunday Preview | Ideas

What to test instead
Time was, performers did their thing and let others worry about business. Now a new wave of artist-entrepreneurs — comic Louis C.K. and rocker Amanda Palmer among them — are taking full control. But by connecting directly with their fans, they’re also inheriting a whole bunch of headaches.

Exclusive Sunday Preview | Globe Magazine

The self-promoting, fan-financed, go-it-alone star
Quin Donovan says his mom, Elaine, nagging him about his homework “makes me less likely to do it.”

G Cover

To nag or not to nag? It’s homework’s eternal question
Author Lee Child has written his 17th Jack Reacher novel.

Book Review

‘A Wanted Man’ by Lee Child
Bill Cosby meets with John Henry (middle), Tom Werner, and Larry Lucchino after throwing out the first pitch Thursday.

Dan Shaughnessy

Red Sox owners selling the team? Doubtful
Gloria Negri

Brian McGrory

A career for the ages

Sports

Tags in this section:

On Baseball

If Bobby Valentine is looking at the end of the line with the Sox, he’s going out with a bang.

Valentine slams Red Sox for ‘weakest roster’

When manager Bobby Valentine called the roster the weakest “we’ve ever had in September in the history of baseball,” he said what we are all thinking.

Metro

Tags in this section:

BC’s first graduating class was small. More than 34,000 applied to be undergraduates in 2011.

Boston College overcame many obstacles en route to 150th anniversary

On Saturday, the college kicks off a wide-ranging celebration with a Mass at Fenway Park that is expected to draw some 20,000 people.

Columnists

Joshua Green

When up means down
Some see bike paths as part of a conspiracy to produce a one-world government.

opinion | Renée Loth

Recycling, tree pruning, and other assaults on liberty

Adrian Walker

Remembering Bruce Bolling, a Boston visionary

Scot Lehigh

The way to better schools is around unions

carlo rotella | opinion

Uncovering a hidden America

lawrence harmon

Black mark on the state drug lab
Gloria Negri

Brian McGrory

A career for the ages
US envoy Chris Stevens, center, is seen conferring with Dr. Suleiman Fortia, a Libyan opposition leader, in Benghazi, Libya, on April 11, 2011.

Juliette Kayyem

Syrians will pay for murders of Americans in Libya

joan vennochi

Warren must sell substance over Brown’s flash
The hero a night earlier, Jacoby Ellsbury (1 for 5) grounded to the pitcher with the tying run on first base to end the game.

Dan Shaughnessy

Red Sox were spoiled long before this

Yvonne Abraham

BU hockey team report details retrograde mentality
Deval Patrick has been an occasionally prickly governor, a consistently good governor, and often a very good governor. But he has rarely been the great and fearless leader that the nation saw last week.

Brian McGrory

A glimpse at the Patrick we’re missing

Business

Tags in this section:

Brian Moynihan is chief executive at Bank of America.

Bank of America chief praises Fed’s decision

Chief executive Brian Moynihan Friday praised the Federal Reserve’s decision to launch a new effort to pump money into the nation’s ailing economy.

Politics

political notebook

Mitt Romney and his wife, Ann, during a lighthearted exchange with Kelly Ripa and Michael Strahan on Friday.

Romneys game for a revealing interview

Mitt Romney and his wife sat down Friday for an interview on ABC’s ‘‘Live! With Kelly and Michael’’ that delved into topics rarely found on the Sunday talk shows.

Nation & World

Tags in this section:

Olympic sprinter Sanya Richards-Ross, a gold medalist, took pictures with President Obama as the 2012 US Olympic and Paralympic teams visited the White House.

Obama using GOP’s ‘we built it’ attacks to his advantage

Some Democrats now say that the statements on the role of government might have focused the campaign in a direction that could be favorable for the president.

Arts

Tags in this section:

Director Kate Whoriskey (left) and actress Johanna Day on the set of “Good People.’’ Right: Scenes from South Boston, where the play is set, including a shot of cast members taken at Castle Island (clockwise, from left): Michael Laurence, Karen MacDonald, Nick Westrate, Day, and Nancy E. Carroll.

David Lindsay-Abaire’s ‘Good People’ comes home

“Good People” is the first play Pulitzer Prize-winning South Boston native David Lindsay-Abaire has set in his old haunt.

Movies

Tags in this section:

MOVIE REVIEW

Richard Gere and Susan Sarandon costar as a wealthy husband and his wife in “Arbitrage.”

‘Arbitrage’: When bad things happen to very rich people

Nicholas Jarecki’s debut feature casts Richard Gere as a sleek Wall Street tycoon having a very bad week.

“It’s falling apart. Morale is nonexistent here.”

A teacher at Madison Park Technical High in Boston 

Magazine

The cover for the September 9 2012 issue

Things to do in the Berkshires
The cover for the August 26 2012 issue

Did Beatrice Munyenyezi lie to get into this country?
The cover for the August 19 2012 issue

Can a Woburn company’s flying car someday be a fix for traffic?
The cover for the August 12 2012 issue

The man who nourished Boston’s literary scene

Opinion

“It is a measure of our polarized politics that the Republican Party has been invaded by, or at least influenced by, a group that demonizes bike paths and recycling.”

Renée Loth 

Ideas

“With awe, the researchers concluded, people become more “present,” living in the moment, not rehashing the past or fretting about the future.”

Keith O’Brien  on the quest to expand time