The Boston Globe

Boston gangs part of drug pipeline, officials say

Documents show a sophisticated operation, which sent shipments of crack cocaine from Boston to Maine. An almost two-year investigation led to 27 arrests Thursday.

Robert Kraft holds on to memories of his wife Myra, who died in July of 2011. Sunday’s game is dedicated to her.

jonathan wiggs/globe staff

Robert Kraft talks about life after Myra

The Patriots owner discussed his late wife, Myra, his memories of her, and the challenges of carrying on.

Patriots to enhance stadium experience

Order food from your seat? Listen to Josh McDaniels relaying play calls? It could be possible soon — if you have a ticket into Gillette Stadium.

Manti Te’o tells ESPN he was not involved in hoax

Te’o did acknowledge tailoring his stories to lead people to believe that he had met his dead girlfriend in person.

Biden seemed quite at ease during a September campaign stop at Cruisers Diner in Seaman, Ohio.

Carolyn Kaster/Associated Press/file

Gaffes aside, Joe Biden a power in White House

One of the vice president’s biggest problems (his mouth) has become one of his greatest assets (his ability to connect).

N.H. police chiefs criticized for gun prizes in raffle

The raffle will give away a firearm every day in May, including an assault rifle that closely resembles the weapon used in the Newtown, Conn., massacre.

Broomball is sweeping Boston

A quirky coed sport played like hockey — but without skates — is gaining traction with college kids and 20-somethings.

Solar power installations hit record in Mass.

Hundreds of homeowners and large institutions and businesses, such as schools and big box stores, took advantage of government-backed incentives in 2012.

JOANNA WEISS

Holding your line

Faced with the power of the story, athletes lie and lie again because, as Lance Armstrong said, you can lose yourself in the momentum of that lie.

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From the Archives | Photo Gallery

Martin Luther King Jr. in Boston

The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. visited Boston in 1965 and spoke to politicians and residents about many of the city’s racial issues, including segregation.