Bulger faces wrath of victims’ families
“Whitey” Bulger sat motionless as relatives of his victims addressed him as “Satan” and “rat” in a hearing before Bulger is sentenced Thursday.
DENNIS M. SABANGAN/EPA
Hundreds of patients overrun clinic in typhoon-ravaged city
Doctors have been dealing with cuts, fractures, and pregnancy complications, but soon expect to be treating more serious problems such as pneumonia and dehydration.
Modest job growth expected in Mass. starting next year
A new forecast estimates that employment in the state will increase by about 45,000 to 50,000 jobs a year through 2017.
Jim Davis/Globe Staff/File
On Baseball
John Farrell robbed in Manager of the Year voting
The Red Sox skipper couldn’t have managed a more perfect season, and it should have been rewarded — if not for an imperfect vote.
DINING OUT
Newtonville’s Cook a nice neighbor to have
The project from Tryst chef Paul Turano is the local place one is always glad to have nearby, offering quality, creativity, and comfort.
Vast project in Westwood set to get underway
After years of delays, contractors will begin on Wednesday to build a miniature city with hundreds of new homes, stores, and offices.
Shirley Leung
Olympic-size ambitions, hurdles for Boston
Those leading the charge to bring the Olympics to Boston also stand to benefit the most, and none more than John Fish, chairman of Suffolk Construction.
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Sports
On Basketball
Scrappy Celtics uniting behind unselfish attitude
Brad Stevens’ team, which is insulted by perceptions they would tank for a No. 1 pick, is defined by relentlessness and unselfishness.
Metro
‘Crowdfunding’ effort pays off for BU student
Struggling but innovative, Alexis-Brianna Felix turned to GoFundMe.com to raise money for tuition and fees.
Columnists
Politics
Pressure building on Obama for health care fix
The Obama administration is struggling to find a way to let people keep their coverage without upending the new health law.
Nation & World
590 works in Germany may be Nazi loot
The German government said some 590 artworks discovered in a Munich apartment may have been looted by the Nazis from Jewish collections.
Business
Obama picks bailout’s overseer to lead CFTC
President Obama on Tuesday nominated Timothy Massad to chair the Commodity Futures Trading Commission.
Arts
Galleries
Glow-in-the-dark evidence of a bright future
Floor van de Velde’s enchanting exhibition “Score for a Color Field” at 17 Cox, the alternative gallery in Beverly, glows in the dark.
Food & dining
Cookbook Review
Author Katie Chin is sweet on Thai food
The recipes in “Everyday Thai Cooking” from the PBS cooking series host are basically southern Chinese food plus palm sugar.
Globe Insiders
From the Archives | Photo gallery
![//c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2013/11/06/BostonGlobe.com/Special/Images/pigeons_35-5685997-1574[1].jpg](rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2013/11/06/BostonGlobe.com/Special/Images/pigeons_35-5685997-1574[1].jpg)
Pigeons in the city
People and pigeons have long been interesting to photographers, especially years ago when the birds were more popular and were readily fed.
