Grisly new details released in murder of Danvers teacher
Philip Chism was arraigned in October in the death of teacher Colleen Ritzer.

File

Philip Chism allegedly became upset when Colleen Ritzer started talking about where he previously lived, and left a note that read “I hate you all.”

Mass. jobless rate 7.2% in Oct.

The unemployment rate for September was 7.1 percent according to new numbers that were delayed due to the government shutdown.

//c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2013/11/22/BostonGlobe.com/Metro/Images/131028reinharz0096-10240-10291--90x90.jpg Brandeis alumni, students angry over ex-president’s pay

Jehuda Reinharz received at least $1.2 million for part-time work since stepping down at the end of 2010.

The news hit, a rogue wave: sudden, unthinkable, savage

Word spread in an instant by Cronkite and by word of mouth. Then the city froze in place, to watch and mourn, for what seemed one endless 72-hour day. By Eric Moskowitz

Members of City Year signed guest books at the John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum on Friday morning.

Mass. ceremonies pay tribute to JFK

Governor Patrick and other state officials marked 50 years since Kennedy’s assassination at a solumn State House ceremony.

Interactive

The Globe’s coverage of the Kennedy assassination

Explore The Boston Globe’s front pages from the week of Nov. 22, 1963. Click on a Kennedy-related story to read the full text.

Opinion

opinion | thomas gagen

//c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2013/11/22/BostonGlobe.com/EditorialOpinion/Images/1gagen1121-1339--90x90.jpg Did Tsarnaev manhunt unnecessarily endanger the public’s safety?

What’s needed is an authoritative study commissioned by the Patrick administration but independent of state government.

Globe exclusives

FURBY BOOM, $64.99 AT TARGET: 550 Arsenal Street, Watertown, 617-924-6574, and other locations, target.com

Exclusive Sunday preview | Magazine

Holiday Style’s gift guide
Boston police Officer Pat Rogers (left) was a decent, down-to-earth Dorchester guy, from a family where the pride in police work ran deep, columnist Kevin Cullen writes.

Kevin Cullen

The blue line in the shadows
It hasn’t taken Wes Welker long to catch on in Denver. The former Patriots standout already has 61 catches for 648 yards.

Wes Welker expects to be ready vs. Patriots
A view of Route 1A, with a sign for the entrance to Suffolk Downs in the background, from Revere. If the city of Revere decides it wants a casino, East Boston shouldn’t be able to stop it, writes Shirley Leung.

Shirley Leung

Revere can do what it wants at Suffolk
“Thor” was part of the study of PG-13 and R movie violence.

Critic’s Notebook

PG-13 violence a bow to video games, box office
Nov. 25, 1963: Memorial services for President John F. Kennedy were held in front of the State House timed precisely to those at Arlington National Cemetery. In reverent silence stood nearly 10,000 mourners including 2,000 National Guardsmen at rigid attention along Beacon Street. Church bells from the steeple of nearby Park Street Church and St. Paul's Episcopal Cathedral tolled solemnly. The religious-military services concluded on the mournful notes of Taps blown by buglers from three different points. As the notes finished, a squadron of 12 jet fighters of the 102d Tactical Fighter Wings zoomed over the gold dome of the State House.

From the Archives

Remembering John F. Kennedy
In “The Armstrong Lie,” Lance Armstrong appears in footage shot both before and after he confessed to cheating at cycling.

MOVIE REVIEW

On the road with ‘The Armstrong Lie’
John F. Kennedy’s casket was placed in the Capitol’s rotunda on Nov. 24, 1963.

Priest recalls somber duty of praying over JFK’s casket
Nov. 22, 1963: Stunned readers saw the first pictures and read the first news clips from Dallas reporting the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. The simple sign, “President is dead,” alerted those farther back in the crowd to the terrible news.

JFK: 50 years later

Share your memories of JFK’s assassination
Despite Charles Lightbody’s claim that he had no stake in the Everett casino plan, several people, including a state investigator and an Everett businessman, say he has boasted that he stands to make millions if the state approves Wynn’s casino license and he buys the land.

Land deal for Everett casino plan under scrutiny

movie review

‘Catching Fire’ soars, skewers
James Waterston (left) and Richard Poe in the Huntington Theatre Company’s production of “The Cocktail Hour.”

Stage Review

Family is an ingredient in ‘Cocktail Hour’

Sports

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Peyton Manning brings 34 passing touchdowns into Sunday’s game at New England.

How can Patriots stop Broncos’ offense?

Peyton Manning, in perhaps his best season, has four receivers with 45 or more catches, which poses a huge task for the Patriots.

Metro

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“It’s impossible to put into words what he means to me,” Adrianne Haslet-Davis said of Dr. Jeffrey Kalish.

Marathon bombing caregivers honored at Boston event

“If I could hug them all, I would,” said Adrianne Haslet-Davis, who lost part of her left leg in the attacks.

Columnists

SCOT LEHIGH

The wages of compromise on Beacon Hill
Education Secretary Arne Duncan caused a stir with his “white suburban moms” comment.

CARLO ROTELLA

Arne Duncan finally speaks his mind
A single rose was left on the front steps Tuesday of Mei Jones’s Arlington home.

Yvonne Abraham

Unseen peril in Arlington

NICHOLAS BURNS

JFK’s resounding impact

SCOT LEHIGH

Best health care system? Not in the US
Stephen Crosby (left) spoke at a 2011 news conference at the State House.

Shirley Leung

Crosby may regulate a little too well

Tech lab

TVs get smarter, but not smart enough

Alex Beam

How about AmeriCanada?
Bill Belichick leaves after Monday night’s loss; officials made a controversial non-call on the last play.

Christopher L. Gasper

There’s no anti-Patriots bias here
Vaughn Meader, center right as JFK, is shown on his 1962 album ''The First Family.”

JEFF JACOBY

When the joke was on JFK

Kevin Cullen

How to respond to morons

Adrian Walker

A battle worth waging

Nation & World

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Islamic seminary students searched for belongings. The attack came as Pakistani officials and politicians from across the spectrum have intensified criticism of US drone attacks.

Drone strike on seminary kills 6 people in Pakistan

The missile attack was a rare strike outside the country’s volatile tribal regions.

Politics

political notebook

Representative Joseph P. Kennedy.

Lawmaker calls for Peace Corps memorial

John F. Kennedy’s great nephew Joseph Kennedy is requesting that Congress consider memorializing one of his key policy initiatives.

Business

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Franki Lepore of Boston got a close look at the Replicator 2, a 3-D printer, at the new MakerBot store on Newbury Street.

With Boston store, MakerBot tests market for 3-D printers

“You can take the things that you imagine and make them real,” MakerBot cofounder and chief executive Bre Pettis said at the Newbury Street store’s opening.

Arts

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Music Review

Rafael Frühbeck de Burgos, who has grappled with health issues in recent years, nevertheless was able to conduct a vigorous program at Symphony Hall.

BSO, Svoboda unveil Neikrug’s new bassoon concerto

The BSO hadn’t played a bassoon concerto in over a decade, until Thursday, when Richard Svoboda gave the premiere of Marc Neikrug’s Bassoon Concerto.

Movies

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movie review

‘Catching Fire’ soars and skewers at the same time

A sequel that unexpectedly improves on its predecessor, “The Hunger Games: Catching Fire” is a muscular, engrossing, powerfully bleak epic.

Globe Insiders

Globe Talk | Dec. 4

//c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2013/11/18/BostonGlobe.com/Special/Images/tomp.jpg A conversation with author Tom Perrotta

The best-selling author of “Little Children” discusses his craft with the Globe’s new book critic, Matthew Gilbert.

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.

Magazine

The cover for the November 17 2013 issue

The state of extramarital affairs
The cover for the November 10 2013 issue

Just the right kind of cold
The cover for the November 3 2013 issue

Top 100 women-led businesses in Massachusetts
The cover for the October 27 2013 issue

A First Period home gets a second life

Ideas

“Researchers believe there’s something uniquely and inherently difficult about the in-law relationship itself — as one psychologist put it, ‘The problem is really structural.’”

Leon Neyfakh,  on the weird science of in-laws