Several killed in D.C. shooting

Emergency vehicles and law enforcement personnel responded to a reported shooting at  the Washington Navy Yard.

Alex Wong/Getty Images

A shooter died, a law enforcement official said, after several were killed aand as many as 10 were wounded. Police earlier were looking into the possibility that a second shooter was involved.

“I’m a strong opponent of the death penalty because I feel it serves no purpose. It’s not a deterrent,” said Lawrence Watson, a Dorchester resident.

Most in Boston favor life term for Tsarnaev

By a wide margin, residents favor life without parole instead of the death penalty for the Marathon bombing suspect Dzhokhar Tsarnaev if he is convicted, a Globe poll showed.

Federal agents spoke in May with Edward Tutunjian outside one of his garages on Kilmarnock Street in Boston.

SPOTLIGHT FOLLOW-UP

Amid criminal probe, taxi owner looks to sell

Edward Tutunjian is seeking to sell more than half his cab empire — an estimated $120 million divestiture.

UN has ‘convincing evidence’ of Syria chemical attack

A report from UN inspectors says evidence shows “surface-to-surface rockets containing the nerve agent sarin were used.”

Attorney General Martha Coakley greeted Isabel Shea of Medford (left) and her sister, Francine Sahlas, at Dempsey’s Breakfast & Lunch this morning Monday morning to launch her campaign for governor.

Jessica Rinaldi For The Boston Globe

Martha Coakley launches bid for Mass. governor

The attorney general greeted diners in Medford as she kicked off her campaign.

Mariano Rivera smiles when presented with a painting of his response to the ovation he got at Fenway in ’05.

on baseball

Red Sox honor Mariano Rivera with ‘roast’

One was left wondering whether “roasting” the retiring Yankees closer for his 2004 postseason mistake was appropriate.

Opinion

JOHN E. SUNUNU

//c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2013/09/16/BostonGlobe.com/EditorialOpinion/Images/jsununu-2345.jpg The mysterious shrinking workforce

Adult participation in the workforce has fallen to its lowest level in 35 years — and nobody knows why.

Metro

Tags in this section:

Nation & World

Tags in this section: