Photos of US troops posing with corpses surface

Top officials have condemned the soldiers’ actions and the Army said an investigation is underway after the photos were published on Wednesday.

Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney shared a laugh while meeting with a group residents in Bethel Park, Pa., on Tuesday.

Poll shows Mitt Romney, President Obama in tie

A month after Romney trailed the president in polls, the likely GOP presidential nominee received a boost with the exit of Rick Santorum.

//c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2012/04/18/BostonGlobe.com/Metro/Images/18southiescott_photo--90x90.jpg Brown works to woo South Boston

Republican Senator Scott Brown is courting voters in the most fertile neighborhood in Boston for independent and crossover support.

Mass. hospitals promise openness, apologies

Seven Massachusetts hospitals plan to offer patients harmed by medical errors a prompt apology and financial settlements before they resort to lawsuits.

Ellen Harasimowicz for The Boston Globe

Local craft brewers start canning their beers

After decades building a devoted fan base, craft brewers are now attempting what once seemed unthinkable: getting customers to drink expensive beer out of a can.

Diverse BC High group heads to Harvard

The friendship of four Harvard-bound seniors at BC High School, each from an immigrant family, offers a glimpse of a generation that’s redefining what inclusion means.

Brian McGrory

Soaring greed at Liberty Mutual

The insurer that just got $46.5 million in city and state tax breaks, and paid former CEO Ted Kelly $50 million a year for the past four years, has its own air force.

In this April 19, 1943, photo, a group of Jews is escorted from the Warsaw Ghetto by German soldiers.

Opinion | Jeff Jacoby

Hitler, Pharaoh, and the anti-Semitic culture of victimhood

For millennia, the model for the most virulent, violent anti-Semitism has been to blame Jews for every bad thing, despite facts and logic to the contrary.

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

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

Ann Silverman and members of her book club eat a Balkan meal while discussing the book,

Group prepares dishes from books they discuss
The Palm, which shut its Back Bay restaurant in December, will occupy a larger space in its newlocation, and have a patio overlooking the Greenway.

Palm to open at International Place, boosting Greenway
Hannah Tehrani, Melody Madarasz, Gian-Murray Gianino, Barney O’Hanlon, Ellen Lauren, and Akiko Aizawa in “Café Variations’’ at the Cutler Majestic Theatre.

Stage Review

Pairing and unpairing in Anne Bogart’s ‘Café Variations’

Celebrating its 15th anniversary this year, Clio has recently been spruced up. The signature leopard-print carpet remains in the dining room, while the bar is lighter and more welcoming.

G Cover

Clio at Boston’s Eliot Hotel celebrates 15 years
GRETCHEN ERTL FOR THE BOSTON GLOBE

g cover

Lights! Camera! ‘Holliston’?
Wesley Morris addressed colleagues as editor Martin Baron looked on.

Globe film critic Wesley Morris wins 2012 Pulitzer Prize

globe magazine | Perspective

Why is Boston so obsessed with exercise?
“I can’t sleep for weeks until the count’s over. The big picture’s really scary right now,” said Dawn Makrinikolas, a North Attleborough letter carrier.

Postal staffers fear what future will deliver
Above: Andrew Wyeth’s “Chambered Nautilus.’’ Below: James Welling’s “End of Olsons,’’ after Wyeth’s painting of the same name.

Exhibits revisit, reprise works of Andrew Wyeth
YouTube dance sensation Marquese Scott is part of the new iRobot campaign designed by advertising agency Mullen.

iRobot turns attention to consumers

MUSIC REVIEW

Alabama Shakes earn their buzz at Paradise
From left: Steve Gagliastro, Nick Sulfaro, Michael Timothy Howell, Corey Jackson, Andrew Oberstein, and Dan Roach in “The Full Monty.”

‘The Full Monty’ is a joy

Metro

Tags in this section:

Officers remember Norfolk County deputy sheriff

Memorial services being held this week for Ryan Tvelia began with a wake Tuesday evening.

Business

Tags in this section:

Fewer expected to attend biotech meeting in Boston

About 15,500 people will attend the Biotechnology Industry Organization's convention, significantly fewer than the last time the event was held here.

Columnists

It’s time for the Patriots to pay Wes Welker, Bob Ryan says.

Bob Ryan

Going through the sports thought process

Derrick Z. Jackson

A vibrant Boston needs major avenues for bikes

Scot Lehigh

Mass. should make Amazon pay sales tax

Brian McGrory

Soaring greed at Liberty Mutual
In this April 19, 1943, photo, a group of Jews is escorted from the Warsaw Ghetto by German soldiers.

Opinion | Jeff Jacoby

Anti-Semitism and the culture of victimhood

kevin cullen

Philosophy lessons
Kevin Youkilis, (left) who did not play yesterday, watched late-inning action from the dugout. Manager Bobby Valentine is visible at far right.

Dan Shaughnessy

It’s business as usual for Bobby Valentine

Adrian Walker

Vince Wilfork’s worthy cause

Bob Ryan

Joshua Cassidy turns in ride for the ages

Juliette Kayyem

This is not a test

Yvonne Abraham

Judging the potential jury

DERRICK Z. JACKSON

Prince Herring: Glamourizing the forage fish

Politics

Political notebook

The super PAC ad accuses Mitt Romney, the presumptive Republican nominee, of plotting to slash social programs while cutting taxes for wealthy Americans, like himself.

Super PAC ad takes swings at Mitt Romney

Priorities USA Action, a super PAC founded by a pair of former aides to President Obama, will spend $660,000 to air a television ad attacking Mitt Romney in four swing states.

Nation & World

Tags in this section:

If approved, the deal would be the largest mass settlement of claims over formaldehyde levels in FEMA trailers to date.

Trailer makers OK $14.8m Katrina victims’ deal

Twenty-one trailer manufacturers agreed to pay a combined $14.8 million to settle claims that the units they offered after Hurricane Katrina produced hazardous fumes.

Sports

Tags in this section:

Ray Allen and Paul Pierce were close to leaving the Celtics, according to a report.

Report: Celtics nearly dealt Ray Allen, Paul Pierce

The team had deals to trade their veteran icons that fell apart just prior to the trading deadline in March, Yahoo! reported.

Food & dining

Some 10th-grade students receive guidance as they work on their food writing projects in the library at John D. O’Bryant School of Mathematics and Science in Roxbury.

Roxbury high school students write food memoirs

Food memoirs in English teacher Ian Doreian’s 10th-grade class are an extension of another project called “Culture Vulture.”

Arts

Tags in this section:

Gallery reviews

A Heather McGill untitled work at Ellen Miller Gallery.

Art gallery review: Shows at NAGA, Ellen Miller, and Samson

Critic Cate McQuaid reviews exhibits at area art galleries, including work by Heather McGill.

“There are plenty of likable people. I mean, I’ve got blood relatives who I love. I would never let them near the Oval Office.”

Mark Zaccaria,  chairman of the Rhode Island GOP Party

Magazine

The cover for the April 15 2012 issue

In an artist’s garden
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

Opinion

“The Jew-haters always see themselves as victims, and their victimhood becomes their license to persecute.”

Jeff Jacoby 

Ideas

“The complexity of federal rules may not be just a reflection of bad style, but a direct and possibly unavoidable result of how our government works.”

Leon Neyfakh