The comments came a day after peace talks ended without finding a way to break the impasse.
video
No punishment in mental health patient’s deathThe 2009 death of Joshua Messier at Bridgewater State Hospital was initially ruled a homicide.
Joshua Messier was having a schizophrenic attack, then died as Bridgewater state prison guards subdued him.
Local Jewish, Muslim, and Christian clergy spoke in stark moral terms against the plan.
Derick E. Hingle/USA Today Sports
East 163, West 155
The Eastern Conference finally stopped Kevin Durant and Blake Griffin — then stopped their losing streak at the NBA All-Star game.
Bob Ryan
It’s a wonderfully dreamy concept to bring the Olympics to our fair city. It would also be a nightmare.
Photography review
An extensive sampling of images from Leonard Freed’s “Black in White America” are on display at the Clark Gallery in Lincoln.
Dan Shaughnessy
We look back at the last five seasons after the magic years in which the Red Sox made it to the World Series.
opinion | Ward Sutton
Vladimir Putin’s OlympicsThe Russian president enforces some changes at the Sochi Games in Ward Sutton’s editorial cartoon.
Former Bruin Phil Kessel scored three goals as the US won Group A and earned a berth in the quarter-finals.
Mayor Martin J. Walsh has changed the structure, appointed fresh faces, and kept some officials. Here’s who’s who.
Antigovernment demonstrators left the building in exchange for the release of 234 jailed protesters in Ukraine.
Members of Lyndon B. Johnson’s inner circle have commenced one last campaign.
Taxpayers who are married and filing jointly with income of $250,000 or less may be pleased to find their taxes declining a bit.
As the orchestra performed, the newly remastered film was shown on large screens with the original vocals and dialogue intact.
Once a Swedish colony, St. Barts is now an overseas collectivity of France and part of the French West Indies.
The New Hampshire writer of earthy yet brightly reflective poems passed away last week at the age of eighty eight.
Globe Talks
A conversation with Neil SwideySwidey discusses his new book “Trapped Under the Sea” with Harvard’s Amy Edmondson on Feb. 24.
For pregnant women, two sets of rights in one bodyA new wave of fetal-protection measures creates a collision in American law — and exposes a moral conundrum.
