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Aaron Hernandez arrived at his North Attleborough home.

Darren Durlach/Globe Staff

Victim’s sister hopes for boost in investigation

The sister of Odin Lloyd said she hopes the publicity stemming from links between Aaron Hernandez and her brother would help resolve the case.

Gomez and Markey begin final push to Tuesday

Edward Markey made his pitch to senior citizens, while Gabriel E. Gomez greeted voters at a Latino-owned diner ahead of Tuesday’s election.

Sean A. Collier is being posthumously appointed to the Somerville Police Department.

Patrick signs bill honoring slain MIT officer

Governor Deval Patrick paved the way for slain MIT police officer Sean Collier to be posthumously appointed to the Somerville Police Department.

Makeshift Copley memorial to be taken down Tuesday
Photographs of slain MIT campus officer Sean Collier are part of a makeshift memorial in Boston's Copley Square.

AP Photo/Steven Senne

The city plans to remove the memorial to the Marathon bombing victims and move the items to the city archives in West Roxbury.

Doc Rivers , left, and Danny Ainge spoke at a 2011 news conference.

Deal for Rivers breaks down again

Talks between the Clippers and Celtics about a deal that would send Doc Rivers to Los Angeles have reached a standstill, a league source told the Globe.

Ex-Bulger associate John Martorano bristled at one typical bit of mob slang: “hit man,” a term for a hired killer first noted in Eric Partridge’s 1963 “Dictionary of the Underworld.”

Exclusive Sunday Preview | Ideas

How to talk like Whitey Bulger

Mobster lingo gets its day in court.

‘Whitey’ Bulger trial

‘A firing squad hit us,’ says alleged Bulger victim

A former professional gambler testified in the trial of “Whitey” Bulger as prosecutors outlined the human toll of the reputed gangster’s alleged crimes.

Opinion

CARLO ROTELLA

//c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2013/06/21/BostonGlobe.com/EditorialOpinion/Images/Carlo_Rotella_150px-1051.png Humanities: The practical degree

Full and effective participation in a postindustrial society and economy requires advanced analytical and expressive ability, and studying the humanities is essential to developing those abilities.

Globe exclusives

Edward J. Tutunjian and smaller fleet owners are accused wrongly treating cabbies as independent contractors instead of as employees, costing drivers hundreds of millions in unpaid wages.

spotlight follow-up

Judge freezes assets of Boston’s taxi king
The House on Thursday defeated the farm bill, 234 to 195. Nearly 80 percent of the proposed farm bill spending would be set aside for food stamps and nutrition programs.

Broken City

Farm bill fails as trade-offs of yore vanish
As storm clouds departed, a rainbow emerged above the First Congregational Church in Hanover.

gallery

Globe photos of the week, June 21, 2013

Exclusive Sunday Preview | Magazine

The bee keepers
From left: Felix Cavaliere, Gene Cornish, Dino Danelli, and Eddie Brigati perform band hits “Good Lovin’,” “How Can I Be Sure?,” “Groovin’,” and “It’s a Beautiful Morning,” and others in a biographical stage show.

Blasts from the past

Based on actual events, “The Bling Ring” stars (from left) Taissa Farmiga, Israel Broussard, Emma Watson, Katie Chang, and Claire Julien as a group of California high schoolers who rob the homes of celebrities.

Movie Review

To live and steal in LA

Work on the Callahan will overlap rebuilding of the Longfellow Bridge and Government Center T station.

Callahan Tunnel to close for three months
James Gandolfini was best-known for his role as Tony Soprano in the HBO show “The Sopranos.”

appreciation

James Gandolfini: The face of an actor
Rappaport Prize winner Ann Pibal’s works include “EXTS,” “DLUV,” and “LNIO.”

Abstract painter explores a fine line
Former U.S. Sen. Scott Brown.

race for the senate

Scott Brown to campaign with Gomez
From the left to the right, Jordan Knight, Steven Tyler, and comedian Dane Cook at the finale of the Boston Strong benefit concert.

One Fund benefit concert to air on TV
Fran Kranz is Claudio in this new take on Shakespeare’s play.

Movie Review

Much ado about quite a bit, actually

Stanley Cup Final

Coach Claude Julien (left), with help from assistant Doug Houda (right), determines when the Bruins make line changes.

In today’s NHL, line changes are critical

In the only sport that changes personnel on the fly, teams like the Bruins and Blackhawks can use skilled line changes to work for -- or against -- them.

Sports

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on baseball

Red Sox closer Andrew Bailey walks off after another abysmal performance. “Just not being myself out there and I have to pitch better,” he said

Time for Red Sox to change closers

After Andrew Bailey blew his second straight save Thursday, manager John Farrell said he would remove Bailey from the closer’s role.

Metro

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Dennis Foley and his son Timothy took in First Night’s Grand Procession in 2012.

First Night organizer closing

Following years of declining donations and business sponsorships, First Night Boston is shutting down after nearly four decades.

Columnists

CARLO ROTELLA

Humanities: The practical degree

SCOT LEHIGH

Pacheco Law eats T money and options

Newly elected Iranian President Hassan Rowhani greeted reporters during a press conference in Tehran on Monday.

NICHOLAS BURNS

Rowhani’s Iran

Alex Beam

Letting the sun shine in

JOAN VENNOCHI

Boston’s gang wars, 2013
A thumb-friendly keyboard is still a big advantage for many BlackBerry fans, but such devices are losing market share.

Tech Lab

BlackBerry’s new phone is perfect — for three years ago
The Blackhawks celebrated after their game-winning goal.

Christopher L. Gasper

Blackhawks bullied the Bruins

Yvonne Abraham

A lost year at Madison Park
Blackhawks captain Jonathan Toews celebrates Chicago’s winning goal, much to the chagrin of Bruins counterpart Zdeno Chara.

Dan Shaughnessy

Bruins fans celebrated too soon

Kevin Cullen

Shaming the shameless

JOANNA WEISS

Attacks on tenure put Markey on defensive

Adrian Walker

It’s time to step down

Nation & World

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Water creeped from the Bow River up a partially flooded downtown street in Calgary, Alberta.

Flooding forces 75,000 from homes in western Canada

The Elbow River, one of two rivers that flow through Calgary, has peaked, the city’s mayor said.

Politics

President Barack Obama is nominating former Justice Department official James Comey to lead the FBI.

Obama nominating Comey as FBI director

White House officials are hoping that James Comey’s bipartisan background and two decades of law enforcement experience will help him win Senate approval.

Business

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Apple Inc. is on trial in federal court in Manhattan, charged with conspiring to fix prices on e-books.

US contends Apple forced up e-book prices

The Justice Department said that Apple Inc. conspired with publishers to raise electronic book prices above the $9.99 price.

Arts

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Galleries

“Wood Construction #201” by Jim Tellin

Death and sex at Miller Yezerski Gallery

The conversation between sculpture and painting abides in Jim Tellin’s work at the gallery.

Movies

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Movie Review

Billy Crystal again provides the voice of Mike Wakowski (above), this time in the story of how he met his monster pal Sulley.

Pixar gives ‘Monsters University’ the old college try

“Monsters University” is better than “Cars 2” but not by enough, offering unsettling evidence that Pixar’s Golden Age may be in the past.

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