Video

Part one of two

For Richard family, loss and love

They had to be in that Boylston Street crowd on Marathon Day, cheering passing runners. The horror that followed, and their quiet courage in the face of it, will bind Boston’s hearts to theirs, forever. By David Abel

Teri Hensick, conservator of paintings, worked on the “Hunger March” fresco for the Harvard Art Museums in Cambridge.

After 6 years, Harvard Art Museums reemerging

The $350 million project has increased gallery space by 40 percent and added study centers, a cafe, and a dramatic, pyramid-like glass roof.

An armed man gestured from a barricade in front of the police headquarters in Slaviansk.

Ukraine officer killed in battle with militia, official says

Ukrainian forces were sent to the city where pro-Russia men seized a police headquarters and the Security Service office.

The methadone clinic on Topeka Street in Boston is one of 13 Habit OPCO locations in Massachusetts. Such clinics can be lifesavers for addicts trying to kick opiates.

Bain Capital sees opportunity in methadone clinics

The Boston-based private equity firm recently took over the largest chain of substance treatment facilities in the state.

Changing N.H. demographics may help Scott Brown

About two-thirds of adults were born in another state, a quarter of them in Massachusetts.

John Lackey gave up a career-high four home runs as the Red Sox got shelled at Yankee Stadium.

Dan Shaughnessy

First off, Red Sox don’t look so good

There’s not a lot of good news around the team as they begin their defense of their World Series championship.

Opinion

opinion | Anthony A. Braga and Edward L. Glaeser

//c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2014/03/31/BostonGlobe.com/Metro/Images/shooting_01.jpg ‘Stop-and-frisk’ won’t work for Boston

It’s tempting to compare crime rates with New York’s, but that measure can be deceiving.

Globe exclusives

Yvonne Abraham

Charlestown’s circle of hell
In their final game in Hartford, the Whalers defeated the Lightning, then gave their faithful fans a stick salute.

In Hartford, Whalers are gone but fan support lives on

buzzsaw

Letterman seems to be marking time

Profiles of the long-term unemployed

Making room for multiple generations

Special section

Next: Living Longer, Living Better
Dutch Jesuit priest Frans van der Lugt was killed in Syria, where he spent 50 years serving poor and disabled persons regardless of race or religion.

all things catholic

Global war on Christianity is violent and real
The results of a carbon dating test found that the “Gospel of Jesus’s Wife” papyrus probably dates to eighth-century Egypt.

‘Jesus’s wife’ document no modern forgery, tests show
Boston firefighters are seen battling an eight-alarm blaze on Lexington Street on Wednesday.

Walsh, union reach tentative deal on contract
 A recent view of the former Polaroid site shows progress on 1265 Main’s first phase.

Globe west

Progress, at long last, lifts profile of Waltham’s 1265 Main

Areas targeted by the city would receive improvements such as new parks, additional water taxi stops, and floating docks and piers that would expand access to the water.

Waterfront revival sought by City Hall

Ideas

Is the Northeast ready for predators?

Sports

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Celtics 111, Cavaliers 99

The Celtics’ Kelly Olynyk (pictured) and Avery Bradley each scored 25 points in Saturday’s 111-99 victory over the Cavaliers.

Celtics roll past Cavaliers

Kelly Olynyk and Avery Bradley each scored 25 points to boost the Celtics over the Cavaliers.

Metro

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A group of runners associated with the Boston College Campus School trained to run the Boston Marathon route, but they won’t be running on Marathon day as they have done in the past.

Marathon ‘bandits’ fall prey to stricter security

Organizers have warned that unregistered runners, known as bandits, will not be allowed at this year’s race.

Columnists

Ayaan Hirsi Ali.

JEFF JACOBY

Where is the feminist anger at Brandeis?
Middlesex District Attorney Marian Ryan.

JOAN VENNOCHI

Middlesex DA must prove she can lead

Lawrence Harmon

Exploited adjuncts ripe for a union

JOANNA WEISS

Smooth pitch
Chet Kanojia, founder and CEO of Aereo, Inc.

Innovation Economy

Aereo’s $97m question for the Supreme Court
Women shouted at students from Gavin School being bused home to Roxbury.

CARLO ROTELLA

In literature, it’s Boston v. Boston — always

SCOT LEHIGH

Spins on the lieutenant governor job
Daniel Koh (right) worked for Arianna Huffington before Boston’s new mayor, Martin J. Walsh, hired him away to be his chief of staff.

Q&A | Shirley Leung

Walsh, Huffington talk Boston startups

Errol Morris watches Donald Rumsfeld, subject of “The Known Unknown,” on screen.

Alex Beam

Getting tired of Errol Morris
Deputies clash during a session of the Ukrainian parliament in Kiev April 8.

NICHOLAS BURNS

Playing to Putin’s end game
The state awarded the $2.6 billion contract for running the commuter rail system to Keolis.

Adrian Walker

A jarring demand in drive for diversity

YVONNE ABRAHAM

Drugmaker’s dual role as friend, foe

Nation & World

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Senator Elizabeth Warren.

Elizabeth Warren decries US college loan profits

Senator Warren’s speech outlined policy changes she has long sought on student lending, her signature issue.

Business

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On the Job

Dr. Stefanie Seixas-Mikelus uses robotics to perform surgery. It allows the surgeon to see tissues better and eliminates the need for large incisions.

High-tech techniques in the operating room

Dr. Stefanie Seixas-Mikelus applies robotic surgery techniques to operate inside the body.

Arts

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critic’s notebook

Sabrina Ferilli in Paolo Sorrentino’s “The Great Beauty.”

‘The Great Beauty,’ ‘La Dolce Vita’ are twin pleasures

Harvard Square’s Brattle Theatre is showing the two films in a one-shot double-bill.

Books

seven books about . . .

The Boston Marathon bombings

Kathy Whittemore looks at books about the Boston Marathon bombings, including “Stronger” by Jeff Bauman.

Address

Making room for multiple generations

The number of US households containing three or more generations in the United States is surging. It’s time to adapt, or find a new place.

Travel

A gargoyle on the castle in Cochem, Germany, has a vantage point over the Moselle Valley, its steep vineyards, and the riverside town.

German castles, cruises, boars in Cochem, Germany

The Moselle Valley’s abundance of water and wine established Cochem as a thriving viticulture and wine trade center centuries ago.

Globe Insiders

video

//c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2014/04/09/BostonGlobe.com/Special/Images/editedneu51386_highres--90x90.jpg A Conversation with Governor Dukakis

Doug Most and former Governor Michael Dukakis discussed urban transportation and Boston’s historic MBTA.

Boston Globe ePaper

ePaper

Read the ePaper edition

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

Magazine

The cover for the April 13 2014 issue

7 items to spruce up your garden
The cover for the April 6 2014 issue

How Boston is — and should be — preparing for rising seas
The cover for the March 30 2014 issue

How the Marathon bombing manhunt really happened
The cover for the March 23 2014 issue

Best music options for a Miami vacation

Ideas

Ideas

//c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2014/04/10/BostonGlobe.com/Ideas/Images/boston%20globe%20final%20edit.jpg Is the Northeast ready for predators?

Tracks in Winchester may have been a false alarm, but experts say big animals are coming.