Latest news

 

NSA leak may test US, China ties

China may have to make a decision on how to deal with the source of a leak on US surveillance programs who is hiding in Hong Kong.

Bulger’s lawyers ask for trial delay

Lawyers for James “Whitey” Bulger want time to investigate allegations that police protected a key witness against Bulger.

Political analysis

//c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2013/06/10/BostonGlobe.com/Metro/Images/2013-06-09T135014Z_907619938_RP1DRIGJDDAA_RTRMADP_3_USA-6001--90x90.jpg Paul Cellucci the state’s last bipartisan governor

The affection from Democrats since Cellucci’s death strikes at the unique role the former governor played in the state’s political history.

A vehicle driven by a 20-year-old man rolled over and caught fire, causing major traffic delays.

Fiery crash on Route 24 snarls morning commute

A 20-year-old man and his dog are safe after the car they were in rolled over and caught fire in Brockton.

From left, Rich Ranky, Mark Sivak, and Janos Stone developed Northeastern University’s Digital Media Commons at Snell Library.

Jessica Rinaldi For The Boston Globe

Northeastern’s 3-D printing lab is for all to use

The school is opening a 3-D printing lab this fall within its library to give all students access to this trendy manufacturing technology.

Colleen MacRamos, with Jack, 1, and Maggie, 5, said she and her husband can’t afford family health care insurance.

State targets gap in federal health law

Nearly 4 million people could be ineligible for federal subsidies because of a “glitch,” but Mass. officials are launching a new effort to close the gap.

Harold Addison grabbed the summit sign as Gerry Wright, his climbing companion that night, and savior Guy Gosselin approached.

50 years later, hikers meet man who saved their life

Guy Gosselin broke Mount Washington Observatory policy when he gave food and shelter to hikers Harold Addison and Gerry Wright in 1963.

Christopher L. Gasper

//c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2013/06/10/BostonGlobe.com/Sports/Images/gasper-5332.jpg Talent, not luck, put Bruins in Stanley Cup Final

If there are critics out there who claimed the team’s 2011 championship was a fluke, the Bruins are now repudiating them.

Opinion

JAMES CARROLL

//c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2013/06/10/BostonGlobe.com/EditorialOpinion/Images/james_carroll_150px-917.png No US military intervention in Syria

Casual talk of arming rebel groups ignores the dark history of mayhem that has followed precisely on that tactic in the past.

Globe exclusives

William “Mo” Cowan was appointed to fill the Senate seat vacated by John F. Kerry.

Senator Cowan makes most of short stint
Diane Paulus (above), artistic director of the American Repertory Theater, won her first Tony Award Sunday night for directing the revival of ‘‘Pippin.” The musical, which opened in Cambridge before going to Broadway, took four awards.

ART, Huntington make mark at Tonys
Laramii Wright (left) and Aneka Smith have children in a Head Start program in Boston, but are concerned about the effects of budget cuts on the program.

Spending cuts taking hard toll on Head Start

Coverage

The Boston Marathon bombings

Q & A

This doctor’s an award-winning poet
James Palmariello of City Fresh Foods works on meals (including vegan lasagna) for Steward Health Care patients.

G Cover

Meals to help patients heal
Jon Tenney and Rebecca Romijn in “King & Maxwell.”

Television Review

Fighting crime, but mostly being cute
An increase in the number of pitching changes per game, with teammates waiting for the new hurler on the mound, has contributed to the jump in game times.

Interactive graphic

How game times grew since 1963
David Ortiz and other players often have time-taking habits during their plat appearances that help to slow games.

Why do baseball games take so long?
Survivor Martha Galvis kissed therapist Samantha Geary on the cheek after an exercise folding laundry.

Caregivers, victims have special bond
NHL commissioner Gary Bettman has long been an advocate of visors.

Sunday Hockey Notes

NHL and players seeing things clearly

globe Magazine

How to get your house cool this summer

Sports

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Red Sox 10, Angels 5

Jarrod Saltalamacchia’s three-run, seventh-inning home run landed in the same spot as his solo blast the previous inning, the center-field bleachers.

Red Sox outslug the Angels at Fenway

Jarrod Saltalamacchia blasted two home runs as the Red Sox gave starter Ryan Dempster some rare run support.

Metro

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Kenny Blasi of Dorchester knelt after receiving communion during Sunday’s Mass for Martin Richard at St. Ann Church.

Mass honors Martin Richard in Dorchester

Hundreds gathered for a memorial Mass for the bombing victim on what would have been his 9th birthday.

Columnists

Adrian Walker

A Prom Night to remember

JAMES CARROLL

No military intervention in Syria
The Bruins have 17 players who were on the team’s Stanley Cup-winning roster in 2011.

Christopher L. Gasper

Talent, not luck, got Bruins here

JOHN E. SUNUNU

Who is a patent troll?

Yvonne Abraham

Rising and falling

JOAN VENNOCHI

Still so many questions for the FBI

JEFF JACOBY

Gomez and Markey on other issues
Michelle Obama was heckled at a private fund-raising event Tuesday.

joanna weiss

The power of contact
Zdeno Chara and the Bruins have made dramatic playoff runs for four years in a row.

Bob Ryan

Bruins’ four-year playoff run has been epic
A motorcycle taxi waited for business at the Konyo Konyo city market in Juba in July 2012.

farah stockman

The Wild West in South Sudan
Puffer in better days.

Innovation Economy

The region’s tech sector, in a fishbowl

lawrence harmon

Humor, pluck, and rust in mayoral field

Nation & World

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Protesters waved flags with an image of Turkey’s founder Kemal Ataturk at an Ankara rally. The prime minister said he is losing patience with the antigovernment movement.

Turkish prime minister demands protests end

Turkey’s prime minister demanded an end to the 10-day antigovernment protests that have spread across the country.

Politics

Bill Walczak was joined by his wife, Linda, daughter Elizabeth, and son Matt as he launched his campaign for mayor at the Pho Hoa restaurant in Dorchester Sunday.

Bill Walczak kicks off bid for mayor of Boston

The local activist emphasized his biography and touted his leadership skills to about 90 supporters in Dorchester.

Business

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Colin Angle, CEO of iRobot, with the Ava 500. Youssef Saleh, an iRobot vice president, is seen on the display screen, which is a Cisco product.

Robot boss? Latest creation beams superior to you

Bedford’s iRobot is launching a 5-foot, 5-inch machine with a video screen “head” that can connect employees to superiors remotely.

Arts

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MUSIC REVIEW

Patty Griffin (pictured performing in New York earlier this month) played many of her new songs on Friday.

Patty Griffin recalls her dad in song at House of Blues

The venerated singer-songwriter dug into her superb new album, “American Kid.”

Health and wellness

Daily Dose

Throat cancer and oral sex: What are the risks?

About 14,000 throat cancers are diagnosed every year in the US, and about 70 percent of those are related to HPV.

Special Reports

Coverage

The trial of Whitey Bulger

Globe coverage of the notorious Boston gangster, who is facing a sweeping indictment that includes 19 murder charges.

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 June 9 2013 issue

Seaside haven
The cover for the June 2 2013 issue

Weekend Fun Guide 2013
The cover for the May 26 2013 issue

The great froyo gold rush
The cover for the May 19 2013 issue

10 best amusement and theme parks in New England

Globe Insiders

Globe Talks | June 11

//c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2013/05/16/BostonGlobe.com/Special/Images/Ashleigh-Faye%20brick-800x1120.jpg A conversation with Dennis Lehane

The best-selling author discusses his craft with Boston Globe editor Brian McGrory. Proceeds will go to the One Fund Boston.

Ideas

“In Boston, the mass summer exodus of students creates what amounts to a second city — a place that isn’t just warmer, but different in specific, surprising, and delightfully measurable ways.”

Leon Neyfakh,  on summer in Boston