The teen accused of killing Colleen Ritzer reportedly became upset after a discussion with her and allegedly left a note that read “I hate you all.”
Annie Dookhan pleads guilty in drug lab scandalThe former state chemist, whose mishandling of evidence threw the state’s justice system into turmoil, will serve three to five years in prison.
“I feel your absence every day. You belong home with me,” Zenya Hernandez wrote to her daughter Abigail Hernandez, who disappeared on Oct. 9.
JUSTIN NEWMAN/ASSOCIATED PRESS/FILE 1963
Photo gallery
Scenes from President Kennedy’s assassination on Nov. 22, 1963, and other memorable images from the following days.
Governor Patrick and other state officials marked 50 years since President Kennedy’s assassination at a solemn State House ceremony.
Boston Globe readers shared their memories of Nov. 22, 1963, as they learned of President Kennedy’s death.
opinion | thomas gagen
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.
“There’s a lot of great story lines in this game,” said Michaels, who the Tom Brady-Peyton Manning faceoff for NBC.
“If I could hug them all, I would,” said Adrianne Haslet-Davis, who lost part of her left leg in the attacks.
The missile attack was a rare strike outside the country’s volatile tribal regions.
John F. Kennedy’s great nephew Joseph Kennedy is requesting that Congress consider memorializing one of his key policy initiatives.
The company hopes to offer low-cost 3-D printers capable of cranking out made-to-order objects.
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.
A sequel that unexpectedly improves on its predecessor, “The Hunger Games: Catching Fire” is a muscular, engrossing, powerfully bleak epic.
Globe Talk | Dec. 4
A conversation with author Tom PerrottaThe best-selling author of “Little Children” discusses his craft with the Globe’s new book critic, Matthew Gilbert.
