Suspect in killing of N.H. police chief found dead in home

The man who shot five police officers, wounding four and killing the police chief of Greenland, N.H., was found dead along with a woman inside his home.

State Police were seen in Chicopee on Friday, where a trooper was shot and suffered from non-life threatening injuries.

State trooper injured, suspect dead in Chicopee shooting

The trooper was taken to a local hospital with non-life threatening injuries, and the suspected shooter was later found dead in his home.

Brian McGrory

It’s greed to top all

Ted Kelly had a compensation package at Liberty Mutual of $50 million a year. To run an insurance company. It’s the clearest evidence yet of an unprecedented age of greed.

Joseph P. Kennedy III attended the St. Patrick’s Day Breakfast in South Boston this year.

Joseph P. Kennedy III raised $1.3m in first quarter

The 31-year-old heir to the Kennedy political dynasty is running to replace the retiring US representative Barney Frank.

Failed North Korea missile launch draws condemnation

The launch was condemned by a host of nations that deemed it a covert test of missile technology.

Josh Beckett’s scheduled start in the home opener would be his first at Fenway since last year’s historic collapse.

Jim Davis/Globe Staff/File

Dan Shaughnessy

Is there any hope in Red Sox Nation?

The worst September in team history was followed by a winter of chaos and calamity, and now your reeling ball club is coming home with the worst record in baseball.

Live video: Red Sox home opener chat

Globe writers Chad Finn, Dan Shaughnessy, and Nick Cafardo answer your questions in a live video chat from Fenway Park.

As Red Sox sputter early, sellout streak in jeopardy

Ticket sales have slowed following the team’s collapse last September and poor start to this season, threatening the longest sellout streak in baseball history.

Josh Beckett, right, and Jon Lester did not produce a win for the Red Sox on their season-opening six-game road trip.

Tony Massarotti

Red Sox haven’t shown that pride matters

The Red Sox have their rings and their guaranteed income - from the players to the owners - and seem to operate as if they have nothing to prove.

Special section: Fenway at 100

As Fenway prepares to host its home opener, explore the Globe’s look at a century of memories at Major League Baseball’s oldest ballpark.

Boston Globe ePaper

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

Globe Insiders

Thursday, April 19, 6 p.m.

//c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2012/04/12/BostonGlobe.com/Sports/Images/01012012_01yearaheadro-001--90x90.jpg Celebrating Fenway! A Fenway 100 Magazine Launch Event

Dan Shaughnessy moderates a panel including Ken Casey of the Dropkick Murphys and former pitcher Bill “Spaceman” Lee.

Inside The Boston Globe

Special section

The 116th Boston Marathon

Guard chief says rape charge part of ‘smear’
The lone goal by Chris Kelly set off a celebration by the Bruins.

NHL Playoffs: Game 1 | Bruins 1, capitals 0 (OT)

Bruins win playoff opener

‘Swift Boat’ donor throws big money behind Romney

Artist brings Green Monster into homes
Supporters of convicted terrorist Tarek Mehanna of Sudbury protested outside John Joseph Moakley Courthouse Thursday, where Mehanna was sentenced. Though he faced a life term under federal sentencing guidelines, he received 17 1/2 years.

Mehanna gets more than 17 years in jail

Start-ups squeezed out of Kendall Sq.

Elizabeth Myska turns loss into a gain

As Red Sox sputter early, sellout streak in jeopardy

Trade group targets FDA
Will Sasso (Curly), Chris Diamantopoulos (Moe), and Sean Hayes (Larry) in “The Three Stooges.”

Movie Review

‘Three Stooges’ much better than a poke in the eye

VIDEO | BOSTON MARATHON

Running in memory of her late siblings

Metro

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Jussara Sequeira, Donna Pomponio, and Neomi Nunez of Notre Dame Education Center were among those who gathered on Boston Common to protest a state Senate bill likened to Florida’s ‘‘stand your ground’’ law, which has been criticized since the fatal shooting of Trayvon Martin.

Activists urge defeat of deadly force bill

Protesters on Boston Common likened Senate Bill 661 to Florida’s ‘‘stand your ground’’ law, which has been criticized since the fatal shooting of Trayvon Martin.

Business

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Putting brakes on stuck pedals

New federal regulations may require cars and light trucks to have override systems to prevent unintended acceleration when the gas pedal and brake are applied at the same time.

Columnists

Brian McGrory

It’s greed to top all
Josh Beckett’s scheduled start in the home opener would be his first at Fenway since last year’s historic collapse.

Dan Shaughnessy

Is there any hope in Red Sox Nation?
The Bruins converged in celebration after Chris Kelly’s goal.

Bob Ryan

Bruins’ path to Cup sure to be a tough fight

Boston Capital

Ted Kelly’s pay shocking on several levels

Opinion | CARLO ROTELLA

A 26.2-mile meditation

Juliette Kayyem

Ozzie Guillen: Why this controversy, now?

Yvonne Abraham

Time to end hazing crisis

Hiawatha Bray | Tech Lab

Pricey Spectre oozes cool; performance is lukewarm

Jeff Jacoby

Augusta’s business

opinion | Joan Vennochi

IBM head’s sad silence on golf course

opinion | scot lehigh

Court women voters with facts, policy

Dan Shaughnessy

Terry Francona wants no part of Fenway’s celebration

Nation & World

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A relative calm was reported in the Bab Dreib district of Homs, where many clashes have occurred. Special envoy Kofi Annan said a cease-fire had taken hold.

Syrian forces appear to be heeding cease-fire

After months of intensifying bloodshed, an uncertain cease-fire backed by the United Nations brokered by Kofi Annan went into effect in Syria on Thursday.

Politics

Political Notebook

Biden raps Romney’s tax stance for the rich

Vice President Joe Biden on Thursday called presumptive Mitt Romney “out of touch’’ and “out of step’’ with history and basic American values.

Boston Marathon

Uta Pippig was paced by male runners during portions of the 1995 Boston Marathon, when she won the women’s title.

Debate over women’s records still simmering

A move to disqualify times earned in mixed gender marathons has caused great controversy in running circles.

Sports

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On hockey

Capitals goalie Braden Holtby hard to crack

We still don’t know a lot about the rookie goalie, but Bruins fans now know enough to worry about this playoff series.

Movies

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Movie Review

“Bully” follows students from the classroom to the school bus to town hall meetings

‘Bully’ a powerful, shaming film

Lee Hirsch’s documentary applies a gloss of lyricism to the ugliness of adolescent torment.

Arts

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stage review

Shalita Grant and Francesca Choy-Kee in the Huntington Theatre Company’s “The Luck of the Irish.”

‘The Luck of the Irish’ shines at Huntington

Directed by Melia Bensussen, the production illustrates playwright Kirsten Greenidge’s grasp of the nuances of race and class and her insights into the complexities of human nature.

“I’m going to keep doing this as long as Sox fans want them. I’d much rather paint a million of them than sit behind a desk.”

M-C Lamarre,  artist who paints Green Monster replicas

Magazine

The cover for the April 8 2012 issue

Are fat baseball players a problem?
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

“American rightly honors its great generals ... We should also recognize our great diplomats.”

Nicholas Burns 

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