Quincy man arrested in Marathon bombing probe
The man, who is accused of making false statements and destroying evidence, allegedly called Tamerlan Tsarnaev 42 minutes after the attack.
Suspect made no secret of Tsarnaev friendship, boss says
Khairullozhon Matanov was adamant that the bombing suspects were innocent, his employer at a Braintree cab company said.
Robert Kraft mum on new Aaron Hernandez charges
The Patriots owner said he stood by his comments last year, when he said he was “duped” by Hernandez.
Shalane Flanagan to run three races at Heartbreak Hill Festival
The top American woman at the Boston Marathon is training for the USATF Championships and a fall marathon.
Charles Dharapak/Associated Press
Eric Shinseki resigns amid VA health care troubles
President Obama said he accepted the Veterans Affairs secretary’s resignation with “considerable regret.”
Genzyme resubmits MS drug for FDA approval
The Cambridge biotech’s multiple sclerosis drug Lemtrada was rejected by the Food and Drug Administration in December.
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.
History of lapses at child-care facility in Dorchester
The day-care center where a 2-year-old fell to his death has surrendered its license.
Advice on the HouseMovies
Movie Review
Seth MacFarlane aims low in ‘A Million Ways to Die in the West’
MacFarlane tries and fails to be the Bob Hope and/or Mel Brooks of his generation.
Globe must-reads
Sports
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.
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 that the car, driven by a State Police detail, parked 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
Glass ledge at Chicago’s Willis Tower reopens after cracks
Popular observation ledges at the skyscraper were closed for inspection when they appeared to crack beneath visitors’ feet.
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.
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?
