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Wednesday, May 29, 2013
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Greta Rybus for the Boston Globe
Despite the rainy and chilly weather, many New England businesses said they had a strong Memorial Day weekend.
Erik Lindblom, at the Captain Jefferds Inn in Kennebunkport, said, “It seems like the economy is finally working for us, not against us.”
Lindblom prepared snacks before the afternoon arrival of guests.
Sarah Lindblom checked guest reservations at the Captain Jefferds Inn. “We’re very optimistic about the summer,” she said.
At Port Jewelry in Kennebunkport, owner Gerda Towne said, "I hope it gets good.... It can't get worse."
Shoppers enjoyed Kennebunkport during the holiday weekend.
Carol Savard of Massachusetts shopped in Portsmouth, N.H. Tourism officials there expect hotel occupancy to continue to climb this summer.
A new hotel is being built in Portsmouth, N.H., by Colwen Hotel Management, which also owns the Residence Inn adjacent to the lot.
Tourism-related businesses in New England said they had a strong Memorial Day weekend, and expect the rest of the summer to be even better.
JEFF JACOBY
Does marriage equality mean whatever consenting adults want it to mean?
The latest campaign embraces an inside joke at the restaurant company, a standard response to dumb things people say and do.
SCOT LEHIGH
In the wake of the defeat in Congress of expanded background checks, many voters have told their legislative representatives that they want sensible gun control.
The Patriots tight end almost surely will miss the start of training camp, and even his status for the season opener is unclear.
At an event in the Taj Boston, Michelle Obama said, “if you want to have my husband’s back, you need to support” Edward Markey.
Pakistani officials said the strike killed the No. 2 commander of the Pakistani Taliban, although the militant group denied he was dead.
The former Republican US senator was elected as the nation’s only independent governor in 2010.
The complete print edition, in its exact layout. Browse the print edition page by page, including stories and ads.
Beth Roche wants to thank — and hug — a mystery man in a blue uniform who aided her after the blast that ripped into her knee.
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Jagr, 41, was a 19-year-old sidekick to Mario Lemieux the last time the Bruins and Penguins faced off in the conference finals in 1992.
State Republicans have filed a request for documents to see if public resources were used for the lieutenant governor landing a private sector job.
Debris from the tornado that hit Moore, Okla., reportedly could make a mile-high pile.
The conservative firebrand and favorite of Tea Party Republicans said she will not run for another term in the House.
Strong demand and a tight inventory pushed single-family home values up to a median of $313,000 in April.
Adam Parker Smith, who made his own pieces for his exhibit at LaMontagne Gallery, dallies with a cultural commerce so fluid it can’t be bound.
Jean Louis Faber is decorating his ravioli with vibrant patterns colored by the likes of squid ink and saffron.
“Since its takeover by hardliners in the 1970s, the National Rifle Association’s strategy has been a brook-no-compromise stand on any attempt to strengthen gun laws.” Scot Lehigh
“Since its takeover by hardliners in the 1970s, the National Rifle Association’s strategy has been a brook-no-compromise stand on any attempt to strengthen gun laws.”
May 26, 2013
May 19, 2013
May 12, 2013
May 5, 2013
Globe Talk | June 11
The best-selling author discusses his craft with Boston Globe editor Brian McGrory. Proceeds will go to the One Fund Boston.
“The instinct to preserve the Copley Square shrine is understandable, even noble. But the question of how to preserve spontaneous memorials is raising new kinds of problems for archivists, pitting the limits of our capacity to preserve against our unlimited capacity for testimony and grief.” Ruth Graham, on the challenge of preserving memorials
“The instinct to preserve the Copley Square shrine is understandable, even noble. But the question of how to preserve spontaneous memorials is raising new kinds of problems for archivists, pitting the limits of our capacity to preserve against our unlimited capacity for testimony and grief.”