FCC to allow Boston to regulate basic cable rates

Local regulation of basic cable rates will be restored after the city argued that there’s a lack of competition among local providers.

MBTA needs state aid, Davey tells lawmakers

Secretary of Transportation Richard A. Davey told a panel Monday that the MBTA would have to raise fares and cut services even more than planned without aid from a state fund.

Syrian forces fire into Lebanon, Turkey

One person was killed and others wounded as the Syrian government’s crackdown on a year-old uprising has spilled over its borders.

Facebook to buy Instagram for $1b

Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg said he’s committed to growing the photo-sharing service independently of the social networking site he founded.

Red Sox shortstop Mike Aviles threw to first after forcing out Toronto’s Kelly Johnson on the first half of a double play during the first inning Monday night.

Boston 4, Toronto 2

Red Sox rally for season’s first win

The Red Sox scored three in the ninth, and Alfredo Aceves retired the three batters he faced for the save, as Boston won after opening the season with three straight losses.

Edith Pearlman, here in her Brookline home, has published more than 250 short stories. Her latest collection is “Binocular Vision.’’

SUZANNE KREITER/GLOBE STAFF

exclusive tuesday preview

Short stories, long career

More than 40 years after Brookline’s Edith Pearlman published her first story, she is finally being celebrated by the literary establishment.

Benny White, left, and other Civil War reenactors were on hand at the State House Monday to help mark events commemorating the 150th anniversary of the Civil War.

Events will mark Civil War’s 150th anniversary

A state commission is sponsoring events in several locations in Massachusetts to commemorate the Civil War, which occurred 150 years ago.

Miner Allen Turner sits on his porch with his four children in Cawood, Ky.

opinion | John E. Sununu

A vendetta against coal

President Obama’s rules restricting CO2 emissions for power plants are bad news for the nearly 200,000 workers who depend directly on the coal industry.

James Carroll

A Darwinian campaign season

The Republican candidates have done society a service by forcing voters to acknowledge just how rapidly our culture is transforming.

Josh Beckett may have been smiling on Thursday, but he wasn’t when his first start on Saturday resulted in a 10-0 loss.

Tony Massarotti

Who is to blame for the Red Sox’ many failures?

Many of the names have changed, but the results remain the same. The winless Red Sox look far from contender status, and there is plenty of blame to share.

Boston Globe ePaper

ePaper

What is an ePaper?

The complete print edition, in its exact layout. Browse the print edition page by page, including stories and ads.

Globe Insiders

Globe Talk | Thursday, 6 p.m.

//c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/Production/BostonGlobe.com/WebPages/Specials/Insiders/Content/Photos/Global Warning--90x90.JPG Global Warning

Join a discussion with panelists from UMass Amherst and MIT about climate change.

Inside The Boston Globe

Red Sox GM Ben Cherington gets married
Dr. Austen performed surgery on Debra Haining at Massachusetts General Hospital. The dots on her face mark the trigger points where she had told the doctor the migraine pain strikes.

g cover

Migraine sufferers turn to surgery

High-tech Fenway Park keeps its charm
Employees assemble medical scanning devices at a Thermo Fisher plant in Shanghai. Last year, the company’s revenues in China grewby 20 percent.

Mass. firms chasing China’s boom

Pax East ends with a party

Ray Allen shares his love of books

Are fat baseball players a problem?

Martha Coakley publicity stirs political speculation

Wallace showed softer side during visits to native Brookline

Daily Dose

Is your social network sabotaging your health?
“Black Ice and Fog on the Burgkuhnauer Allee, Dessau’’ is one of 53 photographs in the Lyonel Feininger exhibit.

Photography Review

A sense of discovery in a late-arriving artist
Billy Hart has drummed with many jazz luminaries over the years. Now he leads a quartet that includes pianist Ethan Iverson, saxophonist Mark Turner, and bassist Ben Street.

Legendary drummer now a band leader

Metro

Tags in this section:

Mansfield mourns teen crash victim

Friends and family mourned 16-year-old Michaela Smith, who died in a car crash early Saturday.

Business

Tags in this section:

AOL

AOL to sell more than 800 patents to Microsoft for $1b

A “significant portion” of the sale proceeds will be distributed to AOL shareholders, the company said.

Columnists

Josh Beckett may have been smiling on Thursday, but he wasn’t when his first start on Saturday resulted in a 10-0 loss.

Tony Massarotti

Who is to blame for the Red Sox’ many failures?

INNOVATION ECONOMY

At GSN Digital, the focus is on Facebook games
The Red Sox wasted 12 runs and 18 hits. They wasted four spectacular innings of relief by Vicente Padilla. They wasted the emotional rescue of Bobby V’s counterculture lineup.

Dan Shaughnessy

Smackdowns getting worse for Red Sox

Adrian Walker

Judging the judge

Bob Ryan

Celtics made right steps to beat Sixers

Juliette Kayyem

The self-destruction of Arizona

JOAN VENNOCHI

Civil liberties, skewed by the Supreme Court

INNOVATION ECONOMY

What’s great, and not, about the Bay State

JOANNA WEISS

Reaching the middle on gay marriage

Christopher L. Gasper

BC’s Johnny Gaudreau delivers on big stage

Gareth Cook

Beehive management

Lawrence Harmon

Saving Fenway

Nation & World

Tags in this section:

Special prosecutor Angela Corey

Trayvon Martin death won’t go to Florida grand jury

The decision on whether to charge a neighborhood watch volunteer in the shooting death now rests solely with a special prosecutor.

Politics

Political Notebook

“I do think there’s a desire for a more idea-oriented Republican Party, but that doesn’t translate necessarily to being able to take on the Romney machine,’’ Newt Gingrich said during an interview on “Fox News Sunday.’’

Newt Gingrich expects Mitt Romney to win

Gingrich is describing Romney as “far and away the most likely’’ Republican presidential nominee.

Sports

Tags in this section:

For BC hockey, a title in a rebuilding year

Coach Jerry York had talked about this being a rebuilding year for BC, but the Eagles reloaded and won a national championship.

Health and wellness

G Force

Catharine Utzschneider’s making positive strides

Utzschneider is the head coach of Liberty Athletic Club, the oldest women’s running club in the country.

Arts

Tags in this section:

Book Review

‘Prague Fatale’ by Philip Kerr

Kerr excels at navigating the dark corners of crime thrillers without providing much guiding light to his hero, a Berlin detective.

“That’s a huge population that will want a roof over their head, a car to drive around, and tires to go on it. [China] will need us.”

Patrick Prevost,  CEO of Boston company Cabot Corp.

Magazine

The cover for the April 8 2012 issue

A Titanic obsession
The cover for the April 1 2012 issue

45 best breakfast joints around Boston
The cover for the March 25 2012 issue

Snorkeling vacations you can’t miss
The cover for the March 18 2012 issue

Grover Norquist: Emperor of no

Opinion

“It’s like a global party is going on, and Arizona’s Republican leadership is waiting by the phone, in an ugly dress, wondering why no one is paying attention.”

Juliette Kayyem 

Ideas

“Rami Genauer’s project is a kind of experiment — one that asks what happens when you set the powerful urge to watch lawless, explosive violence on a collision course with the blunt tyranny of math”

Leon Neyfakh,  on bringing stats to ultimate fighting