The Boston Globe

Special report | Fishy business

Accountability lost in fish supply

Handshake deals and vague invoices make it easy for fish mislabeling — intentional or not — to take place at the expense of consumers who end up paying more for inferior seafood.

Video | The Back Story

Fish still being mislabeled

The Globe’s Dina Rudick talks to reporter Elizabeth Daley about the fish mislabeling investigation.

Special report | Fishy business

Many Mass. restaurants still serve mislabeled fish

A year after a Globe investigation revealed widespread fish mislabeling, a new round of DNA testing shows that the problems still exists.

Interactive graphic

Re-testing mislabeled fish

See the results of DNA testing of restaurants and stores across Massachusetts.

Special Section

Fishy business

Full coverage of the Globe’s investigation into the widespread mislabeling of fish at Massachusetts stores and restaurants.

Towns seek limits on medical marijuana

Communities are rushing to craft laws limiting where drug dispensaries can be located after medical marijuana was legalized in the November election.

Inspector general seeks greater powers

Glenn A. Cunha recently filed a bill that would give his office the unfettered right to question anyone under oath.

Lance Ostby, RobWetmore, Matt Miller, Aaron McDuffie, and JeremyWard practiced meditation following afternoon classes.

Kayana Szymczak for the Boston Globe

Study suggests meditation may help prevent PTSD

A first-of-its-kind training at Norwich University in Vermont seeks to determine whether meditation can improve troops’ performance.

Joan Vennochi

Time waits for no one

Leaving the stage isn’t easy, whether you’re Mick Jagger or Mayor Thomas M. Menino. At 69, neither wants to give up his gig.

Dan Shaughnessy | Patriots at Dolphins, 1 p.m.

Another division title for Patriots? Ho-hum

The Patriots have a chance to once again prove they’re better than the Dolphins, Bills, and Jets. Stop the presses.

Boston Globe ePaper

Read the ePaper edition

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

Globe Insiders

From the Archives | Photos

Prohibition in Massachusetts

The 18th Amendment repealing Prohibition was ratified on December 5, 1933. During Prohibition, police were busy raiding speakeasies and arresting bootleggers and rum-runners.

Globe exclusives

Your Home: Find Your Style

A couple’s guide to nesting

Zack Greinke could find a new team during baseball’s Winter Meetings, which start Monday in Nashville.

Sunday Baseball Notes

To-do lists for baseball’s Winter Meetings

Tom Keane

A new world of American energy independence

High school Super Bowl results

The Twinkie defense

Aza Raykhtsaum (violin), husband Jules Eskin (cello), Kate Gascoigne (French horn), husband Mark Ludwig (viola).

Classical musicians carry on family tradition in BSO

Bill Murray talks about his new deal as FDR

How to donate to Globe Santa

In 2007, Matt Ryan led Boston College to the first of two straight ACC championship game appearances.

Bob Ryan

College sports do matter in Boston

Ronald Beloin cut a Christmas tree for a customer at Beloin Tree Farm in Columbia, N.H.

Photo gallery

Globe photos of the week, Nov. 30, 2012

Ideas

Could boredom be curable?

Homeowners are letting go of safe beige and trying gray-blues (and other colors) on their walls.

Your Home: The Guide

7 trends in wall treatments

Sports

Tags in this section:

red sox notebook

The Red Sox are penciling in recent acquisition Jonny Gomes as their left fielder

Red Sox have big plans for Jonny Gomes

Jonny Gomes has been a platoon player the last two seasons, but the Red Sox see him as more than that.

Metro

Tags in this section:

Berklee student Michal Skrzypek made more than 1,000 trips on a Hubway bicycle this year.

Hubway exceeds expectations as it closes for winter

The bike-sharing program registered roughly 50 percent more rides than planners hoped, and officials are now envisioning a year-round program in the future.