Amid death and anguish of bombing, a gift of life
Caroline Reinsch and Christian Williams were seriously injured in the Boston Marathon bombings.

SUZANNE KREITER/GLOBE STAFF

Marathon bombing victims Caroline Reinsch and Christian Williams kept the news of their pregnancy a Father’s Day surprise.

Much of Edward Markey’s support may come more from the fact that he is a Democrat than from personal affinity.

Markey holds solid lead over Gomez, poll says

Edward Markey has a 13-point lead over GOP rival Gabriel Gomez with 10 days to go in the Senate race, but disengaged voters remain unpredictable.

The Boston Pops concert and fireworks show each July 4 brings more than a half-million people to the Charles River Esplanade. Ratings of the TV broadcast, however, have fallen.

July 4 fireworks gala loses its national pop

For the first time in more than 20 years, the July 4 Boston Pops Fireworks Spectacular will not be televised nationally.

Globe Magazine

Last of their kind

As fish stocks dwindle and catch limits tighten, a way of life is disappearing, too.

The Bruins’ Daniel Paille (right) scored the game-winning goal 13:48 into overtime of Game 2.

On Hockey

How did the Bruins recover from a brutal first period?

After a terrible first period, coach Claude Julien pushed around his cast of misfit toys and conjured up some magic in Game 2.

Tyler Seguin was willing to battle every single Blackhawk in Game 2 — and that included goalie Corey Crawford.

Dan Shaughnessy

Tyler Seguin adjusts, powers Bruins to win

The 21-year-old was a difference-maker in Game 2, playing his best game of the playoffs as part of a newly formed line with Daniel Paille and Chris Kelly.

//c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2013/06/16/BostonGlobe.com/Metro/Images/athletes90.jpg Older athletes playing longer, pushing boundaries

Pro sports teams -- particularly the ones in Boston -- rely more than ever on aging stars.

Opinion

JOAN VENNOCHI

//c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2013/06/16/BostonGlobe.com/EditorialOpinion/Images/vennochi-989.png Boston FBI, old and new, on trial

The FBI is under the microscope during the Whitey Bulger trial, and for its role in not tracking Tamerlan Tsarnaev before the Marathon bombings.

Globe exclusives

Phillies pitcher Cliff Lee is the biggest name that could move.

Sunday Baseball Notes

Trade market revolves around pitchers

Boston’s 2013 valedictorians

Boston’s population boom speeds up

John Waters was the festival’s first Filmmaker on the Edge, in 1999, and is its “antic spirit.”

Movies

Lights, camera, P-town!

Ryan Rector, a fishmonger at Pike Place Fish Market, entertains with a flying fish.

cities in the states | seattle

Three days in Seattle
Kanye West with Kim Kardashian at the Metropolitan Museum of Art's Costume Institute Gala benefit in New York on May 6, 2013.

music

Kanye West’s sharp turn with ‘Yeezus’
J.P. Norden met Marine Sergeant Luis Remache at the Walter Reed National Military Medical Center in Washington.

Hospital visit inspires Marathon amputee J.P. Norden
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buzzsaw

On TV, big data as fantasy
The offices of One Fund Boston in the Prudential Center run on items given by firms and the labor of volunteers.

Volunteers, companies help bombing victims
Justin Labdon helped Lynn Koch make a paddle board purchase.

On the Job

His career’s ‘like walking on water’

Globe Talks | VIDEO

A conversation with Dennis Lehane
Johnny Boychuk, left, may have all his teammates (including Tyler Seguin, center, and Zdeno Chara, right) beat when it comes to bushy whiskers.

Playoff beard tradition in NHL continues to grow

Stanley Cup Final

Bruins Notebook

After leaving Game 1 with an upper-body injury, Nathan Horton said he had “no fear” about playing in Game 2.

Ailing Nathan Horton back in action for Bruins

After leaving Game 1 with an upper-body injury, the forward said he had “no fear” about playing in Game 2.

Sports

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Red Sox 5, Orioles 4

Red Sox first baseman Mike Carp receives high-fives from teammates following his two-run homer in the fourth inning at Camden Yards.

Red Sox end drought in win over Orioles

Mike Carp’s two-run home run in the the fourth broke a scoreless drought for Boston and boosted the Red Sox to a 5-4 victory.

Metro

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After a rough patch, Shabrinna McCalpine landed at Boston Day and Evening Academy and thrived, school officials said.

From struggling young mother to top of her class

In 2011, Shabrinna McCalpine moved to Boston Day and Evening Academy, where she will graduate as valedictorian.

Columnists

Joanna Weiss

Humanities at risk
Farm workers rested before planting artichokes near Watsonville, Calif., in April.

JEFF JACOBY

Employers are not immigration officers

JOAN VENNOCHI

Boston FBI, old and new, on trial
Tyler Seguin was willing to battle every single Blackhawk in Game 2 — and that included goalie Corey Crawford.

Dan Shaughnessy

Seguin adjusts, powers Bruins to win
For people looking for a ride, there are now several options. The new services encourage Bostonians to give them a spin.

Innovation economy

Put these ride-sharing services to the test

lawrence harmon

The firefighters’ airport hot point

Kevin Cullen

Courtroom tales bring Whitey’s reign of fear into focus
Governor Paul Cellucci delivered a State of the State address in 2001.

SCOT LEHIGH

Cellucci — independence and courage

JOAN WICKERSHAM

The innocent suspect

EDWARD L. GLAESER

Unfounded fear of Common Core

alex beam

Web of history
Bruins coach Claude Julien was upset after his team was flagged for a too many men on the ice penalty.

Christopher L. Gasper

A great night, just not for the Bruins

Nation & World

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Many celebrated the victory by Hassan Rowhani, as Iranians were looking to their next president to change the tone, if not the direction, of the nation.

Iran elects moderate, signals call for change

Iranians elected a moderate, cleric Hassan Rowhani, in a repudiation of those in power.

Business

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As Mayor Menino departs, there’s work left to do

Boston is facing some crucial issues as it prepares to elect its first new leader in 20 years.

Arts

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Music Review

The Boston Early Music Festival Orchestra performing in Jordan Hall on Thursday.

Everything adds up in BEMF Orchestra concert

Thursday night at Jordan Hall, the Boston Early Music Festival Orchestra was focused on orchestral cosmogony.

Travel

Golf Club at Equinox offers great Vermont views.

How New England resorts compare with The Breakers

How do New England properties compare with those that have been the luxury resort market a bit longer?

Books

Donald Hall’s home belonged to his great grandparents and was built in 1803.

Nearing 85, Donald Hall’s habits and life have changed

The former US Poet Laureate emeritus lives and writes at Eagle Pond Farm in New Hampshire.

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 16 2013 issue

Last of their kind
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

Globe Insiders

//c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2013/06/03/BostonGlobe.com/Special/Advance/Images/30831e0699c94940980faff2a804e886-30831e0699c94940980faff2a804e886-0.jpg The trial of Whitey Bulger

Full Globe coverage of the gangster’s ongoing trial, life on the run, and notorious legacy in Boston.

Ideas

“The stalemate over independence here in Western Sahara, Africa’s last remaining colony, raises the uncomfortable question of whether a peaceful breakup of nations is really possible — even when the process, officially speaking, enjoys the full support of the UN.”

Jenn Abelson