Jerry Remy, who has been on a leave of absence since his son’s arrest for murder in August, initially decided he wasn’t coming back but changed his mind.
Dominic Chavez/Globe staff/file photo
DAN SHAUGHNESSY
Nothing will ever be easy again for Jerry Remy, “but I’ve never been a quitter,” he said, “and I don’t intend to be one now.”
“Hopefully, I won’t have to go and wear another uniform,” Ortiz said. The slugger wants the team to extend his deal beyond 2014.
On Football
It’s been 23 years since the No. 1 offense faced the No. 1 defense in the Super Bowl.
The government will allow leading Internet companies to reveal how often they are ordered to turn over customer information in investigations.
Philip Chism admitted killing Colleen Ritzer but denied sexually assaulting her, State Police said in search warrant documents.
Former Mass. House speaker Salvatore DiMasi was sentenced in 2011 to eight years in prison in a corruption case.
Governor Patrick has empowered a national child welfare organization to review the state’s agency after a 5-year-old boy went missing.
opinion | Martha Bayles
Martin Scorsese’s cynical global ployThe company that funded “The Wolf of Wall Street” is currently negotiating its release with governments that strictly censor films.
Unlike when he left the Timberwolves, Garnett came back to Boston fully understanding his exit and harboring no hard feelings.
A tractor-trailer overturned and caught fire, forcing some evacuations in the area.
The groups are asking Pope Francis to stop releasing doves after two were attacked by a seagull and crow.
US Representative Trey Radel pleaded guilty to cocaine-possession charges last year.
The men are accused of selling more than $1 million in Bitcoins to users of a black market website that lets users buy illegal drugs.
DiCamillo’s “Flora & Ulysses: The Illuminated Adventures,” published by Somerville’s Candlewick Press, took home the prestigious award.
Kale will be playing a second fiddle to cauliflower this year, according to food experts.
The botmaker who sees through the InternetDarius Kazemi’s popular little creations are a sly commentary on how the Web is organizing our lives.
Author J. Courtney Sullivan and Meredith Goldstein
