Cambridge official won’t allow suspect to be buried in city’s cemetery
The city manager said in a statement that the burial of bombing suspect Tamerlan Tsarnaev in the Cambridge Cemetery is not in the interest of “peace within the city.”
Latest news
Senate hopefuls differ on NRA official’s manhunt remarks
NRA CEO Wayne LaPierre spoke about citizens “with no means to defend themselves” and asked “How many Bostonians wished they had a gun two weeks ago?”
Syria, Iran hint at possible retribution for Israeli airstrikes
Israel rushed to beef up its rocket defenses on its northern border against possible retaliation after carrying out two airstrikes in Syria.
Fears grow Slovenia could seek bailout
The country bought time by borrowing $3.5 billion on international markets last Thursday, two days after its credit rating was cut to junk status.
Josh Reynolds for the Boston Globe
Globe North
A big milestone, ‘a beautiful place’
Since 1963, the Manchester-Essex Conservation Trust has worked to preserve the natural beauty of a 3,000-acre stretch of woods.
ideas
A civic question
Should big social services be public or private? Beneath the streets of Boston flows one answer.
Photo gallery
45th annual Walk for Hunger
45th annual Walk for HungerAbout 35,000 people participated in today’s event, which featured a 20-mile walk, to benefit antihunger nonprofit Project Bread.
Summer movies preview
Apocalyptic films loom large, but heroes and hilarity may rescue us
Apocalyptic films loom large, but heroes and hilarity may rescue us If there is a theme to the studio blockbusters coming out between Memorial Day and Labor Day, it is that Apocalypse is nigh, is here, or has already happened.
Globe exclusives
More coverage of the bombings
Cambridge man held in bomb case seeks release
Advocates for the 19-year-old are calling on a federal judge to release him from jail, saying he had “nothing to do” with the deadly attack.
Armored truck maker sees validation in manhunt
Armored vehicles made by Lenco Armored Vehicles of Pittsfield were used in the search for bombing suspect Dzhokhar Tsarnaev.
Sports
On Hockey
Maple Leafs put doubt into the Bruins’ minds
Better in most phases of the game, especially when it came to turning chances into goals, the Leafs left Boston with a trunkload of confidence.
Metro
Volunteers begin 20-mile Walk for Hunger
About 35,000 people began the walk on Sunday in the first public event over a large area in the Metro region since the Marathon bombings.
Columnists
Nation & World
Obama dares graduates to reject cynical voices
President Obama told graduates that only through vigorous participation in their democracy can they right an ill-functioning government.
Business
Can an idea from MIT save US manufacturing?
A materials database rooted at MIT aims to accelerate the invention, development, and production of new goods and technologies.
Arts
Vince Gill brings a softer side to Pops opener
The country star will realize a long-held dream when he joins the Boston Pops to kick off their season.
Books
Book review
‘Children of the Days’ by Eduardo Galeano
The book, a sequel of sorts to the Uruguayan writer’s three-part “Memory of Fire,” shows a somewhat depleted energy.
Travel
A road trip on Quebec’s wine route
Thirty years ago, wine in Quebec was considered unpalatable or, at best, mediocre. Today, it’s coveted by Hollywood stars.
Globe Insiders
From the archives | Photo gallery
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Hoop rolling race at Wellesley College
![//c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2013/05/01/BostonGlobe.com/Special/Images/wellesley003-1071[1].jpg](http://c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2013/05/01/BostonGlobe.com/Special/Images/wellesley003-1071[1].jpg)
Hoop rolling race at Wellesley CollegeTraditionally held on May Day, Wellesley College has held a hoop rolling race in spring before graduation since 1895.