Regulators find psychiatric hospital deficient again
Three months after state regulators allowed Arbour HRI to resume accepting new patients, federal investigators found issues with psychiatric evaluations and treatment plans.
History of lapses at child-care facility
The Dorchester day-care center where a 2-year-old fell to his death has surrendered its license.
Report shines light on ex-researcher’s misconduct
An internal Harvard report suggests it was not mere negligence that led to problems in Marc Hauser’s lab.
Shirley Leung
No clear direction from tech on noncompetes
Supporting a proposal to eliminate noncompete agreements is an issue that divides the industry like no other.
Political passions stir as Hillary Clinton prepares book release
The launch could easily be viewed as the first political ad of the 2016 presidential campaign.
Rose Lincoln for the Boston Globe
Mitzvah dancer wins the crowd, aims for Broadway
After leading 100 bar and bat mitzvah parties, Dave Heard has decided he’s going to spend the next six months honing his skills.
Robert Kraft mum on new Aaron Hernandez charges
The Patriots owner joined NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell in Foxborough at a Moms Football Safety Clinic.
KEVIN CULLEN
Raising hope at Revere High
Giankaspar Laraque, 18, is a symbol of the rebirth going on at Revere High, which just received an award for being the nation’s most innovative school.
concert review
Boston Pops slips back in time for another ‘Gatsby’ night
Featuring “The Charleston,” “Yes Sir, That’s My Baby,” and “Happy Days Are Here Again,” the opening medley set the tone.
RED SOX 4, BRAVES 3
Red Sox win fourth straight on walkoff
Jackie Bradley Jr. scored on a head-first dive that sent his teammates leaping out of the dugout.
Advice on the HouseMovies
Movie Review
Seth MacFarlane aims low in ‘A Million Ways to Die in the West’
In the cheerfully terrible comedy, the director, co-writer, and star tries and fails to be the Bob Hope and/or Mel Brooks of his generation.
Globe must-reads
Sports
ON BASEBALL
Xander Bogaerts on a tear for Red Sox
He went 3 for 5 with a double and an RBI, the first time in his career he recorded consecutive three-hit games.
Metro
Brighton rail station opening pushed back to 2016
Commuters awaiting the debut of a Brighton commuter rail station, courtesy of New Balance, will have to wait longer.
Columnists
Politics
Coakley’s car seen in tow zones during fund-raisers
State officials said they didn’t take issue with Martha Coakley’s campaign parking in spaces marked as tow zones.
Business
Patrick plan would spend $100m on struggling cities
The hope is to spur growth in cities that haven’t seen meaningful public or private investment in decades.
Nation & World
Vatican prayer meeting with Abbas, Peres to be held June 8
Pope Francis had invited Israeli President Shimon Peres and Palestinian leader Mahmoud Abbas to join him for a day of prayer.
Arts
Zachariah Hickman finds his niche with Ray LaMontagne
LaMontagne’s music director and bassist is a staple in the Boston roots community music as the consummate sideman.
Lifestyle
The Boston Ballet’s costumes get precious with ‘Jewels’
A look at the costumes used in the Boston Ballet performance of George Balanchine’s “Jewels.”
The Boston Globe Book Club
Sign up for book club e-mail updates here.
Ideas
The conservative case against the death penalty
Can a few thinkers convince their party that a winning GOP issue is actually a costly, ineffective, anti-life government boondoggle?
