Part one of two

For Richard family, loss and love

They had to be in that Boylston Street crowd on Marathon Day, cheering passing runners. The horror that followed, and their quiet courage in the face of it, will bind Boston’s hearts to theirs, forever. By David Abel

Teri Hensick, conservator of paintings, worked on the “Hunger March” fresco for the Harvard Art Museums in Cambridge.

After 6 years, Harvard Art Museums reemerging

The $350 million project has increased gallery space by 40 percent and added study centers, a cafe, and a dramatic, pyramid-like glass roof.

John Lackey gave up a career-high four home runs as the Red Sox got shelled at Yankee Stadium.

Dan Shaughnessy

First off, Red Sox don’t look so good

There’s not a lot of good news around the team as they begin their defense of their World Series championship.

President Obama.

NSA can keep secret some Internet security flaws, officials say

President Obama made the decision in January as he began a three-month review of recommendations by an advisory committee.

Bain Capital sees opportunity in treatment business

The Boston-based private equity firm recently took over the largest chain of substance treatment facilities in the state.

Changing N.H. demographics may help Scott Brown

About two-thirds of adults were born in another state, a quarter of them in Massachusetts.

Union’s Daniel Ciampini (center left) reacted to his goal in the first period.

Union 7, Minnesota 4

Union beats Minnesota for first NCAA hockey title

The Dutchmen finished their impressive run with a 7-4 win over the Gophers on Saturday.

Opinion

TOM KEANE

//c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2014/04/09/BostonGlobe.com/EditorialOpinion/Images/2014-03-24T123318Z_1701239380_GM1EA3O1KT601_RTRMADP_3_UKRAINE-CRISIS-EAST.jpg World economy no longer hangs on the US

Thirty years ago, America accounted for one-quarter of world output. Today it’s down to one-fifth.

Globe exclusives

Dutch Jesuit priest Frans van der Lugt was killed in Syria, where he spent 50 years serving poor and disabled persons regardless of race or religion.

all things catholic

A new patron saint for persecuted Christians
The results of a carbon dating test found that the “Gospel of Jesus’s Wife” papyrus probably dates to eighth-century Egypt.

‘Jesus’s wife’ document no modern forgery, tests show
Boston firefighters are seen battling an eight-alarm blaze on Lexington Street on Wednesday.

Boston reaches tentative pay deal with firefighters
 A recent view of the former Polaroid site shows progress on 1265 Main’s first phase.

Globe west

Progress, at long last, lifts profile of Waltham’s 1265 Main

Areas targeted by the city would receive improvements such as new parks, additional water taxi stops, and floating docks and piers that would expand access to the water.

Waterfront revival sought by City Hall
Pope Francis’ new anti-abuse commission will hold its first meeting at the start of May.

Pope takes responsibility for child abuse scandal

Turning to social media to share news of death
IRS Commissioner John Koskinen vitied the Boston IRS office on Friday.

IRS faces a flood of calls from filers
The brownish substance on Michael Pineda’s palm caused a stir — though not with the Red Sox. Anthony Gruppuso, USA Today

DAN SHAUGHNESSY

Red Sox’ silence on Michael Pineda speaks volumes

Ideas

Welcome back, mountain lion: Is the Northeast ready for predators?
Jon Hamm as Don Draper in the seventh-season premiere of “Mad Men.

matthew gilbert

Don’s soul is in the balance as ‘Mad Men’ returns
Police tape marked the scene where a man was shot and killed on Lenox Street in the South End after he allegedly tried to attack Boston police officers with knives

Globe photos of the week, April 11, 2014

Sports

Tags in this section:

Celtics 111, Cavaliers 99

The Celtics’ Kelly Olynyk (pictured) and Avery Bradley each scored 25 points in Saturday’s 111-99 victory over the Cavaliers.

Celtics roll past Cavaliers

Kelly Olynyk and Avery Bradley each scored 25 points to boost the Celtics over the Cavaliers.

Metro

Tags in this section:

Boston officials announced held a press conference Saturday afternoon to discuss the security plans for this year’s Marathon.

Officials vow to make Marathon safe and enjoyable

“Our goal . . . is for everyone to enjoy the Marathon,” Mayor Martin Walsh said at a press conference this afternoon.

Columnists

Lawrence Harmon

Exploited adjuncts ripe for a union

JOANNA WEISS

Smooth pitch
Chet Kanojia, founder and CEO of Aereo, Inc.

Innovation Economy

Aereo’s $97m question for the Supreme Court
Women shouted at students from Gavin School being bused home to Roxbury.

CARLO ROTELLA

In literature, it’s Boston v. Boston — always

SCOT LEHIGH

Spins on the lieutenant governor job
Daniel Koh (right) worked for Arianna Huffington before Boston’s new mayor, Martin J. Walsh, hired him away to be his chief of staff.

Q&A | Shirley Leung

Walsh, Huffington talk Boston startups

Errol Morris watches Donald Rumsfeld, subject of “The Known Unknown,” on screen.

Alex Beam

Getting tired of Errol Morris
Deputies clash during a session of the Ukrainian parliament in Kiev April 8.

NICHOLAS BURNS

Playing to Putin’s end game
The state awarded the $2.6 billion contract for running the commuter rail system to Keolis.

Adrian Walker

A jarring demand in drive for diversity

YVONNE ABRAHAM

Drugmaker’s dual role as friend, foe

RENÉE LOTH

A complex and dispiriting loss of smell
UConn’s Shabazz Napier of Roxbury, who scored 22 points, lets everyone know who the top dogs are.

Christopher L. Gasper

UConn’s NCAA Tournament win no fluke

Nation & World

Tags in this section:

A masked pro-Russian activist looked from a balcony of the regional administration building decorated with a banner reading “Donetsk Republic.”

Pro-Russian militants seize security facilities in eastern Ukraine

The attacks on police stations and other facilities come in a brush of violent unrest that Kiev immediately denounced as Russian “aggression.”

Politics

Bernie Sanders would inject liberal passion into a primary.

Bernie Sanders seeks to pull Democrats left in 2016 primary

The Vermont senator is testing the waters for a presidential run and said that he is sincere in his quest to share his ardently liberal message.

Business

Tags in this section:

Curt Schilling owned the video game company that failed.

Judge considers release of 38 Studios depositions

The release of the documents would jeopardize defendants’ right to a fair trial, a lawyer argued.

Arts

Tags in this section:

matthew gilbert

Jon Hamm as Don Draper in the seventh-season premiere of “Mad Men.

Don’s soul is in the balance as ‘Mad Men’ returns

For viewers eager to watch actively, the seventh-season premiere is a gold mine of moments to observe and consider.

Lifestyle

Tags in this section:

99 Bottles

A new Slumbrew brewery in Somerville

The makers of Slumbrew beer have signed a lease on a space that will house a brewery and tap room expected to be in operation as soon as October.

Globe Insiders

video

//c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2014/04/09/BostonGlobe.com/Special/Images/editedneu51386_highres--90x90.jpg A Conversation with Governor Dukakis

Doug Most and former Governor Michael Dukakis discussed urban transportation and Boston’s historic MBTA.

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 April 6 2014 issue

How Boston is — and should be — preparing for rising seas
The cover for the March 30 2014 issue

How the Marathon bombing manhunt really happened
The cover for the March 23 2014 issue

Best music options for a Miami vacation
The cover for the March 16 2014 issue

How Bryce Florie found his way

Ideas

ideas

//c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2014/04/05/BostonGlobe.com/Ideas/Images/union-top.jpg Not your grandpa’s labor union

As “employee” and “employer” become hazy categories, experiments in worker advocacy are replacing unions as we’ve known them.