Malcolm X house may get makeover
The now run-down Roxbury home where Malcolm X lived in the 1940s could be turned into housing for graduate students in African-American studies or related fields.
The now run-down Roxbury home where Malcolm X lived in the 1940s could be turned into housing for graduate students in African-American studies or related fields.
Campaign officials confirm Obama’s organization has begun combing through Santorum’s background for use in upcoming speeches and ads.
Security forces fired at thousands marching in a funeral procession that turned into one of the largest protests in Damascus since the 11-month uprising began.
Opinion | James Alan Fox
With the high level of disregard and disdain that so many US citizens have for criminals, few ever consider the plight of prisoners in the face of disaster.
A bouncer was stabbed and seriously injured when he tried to break up a fight between patrons at Ups N’ Downs, police said.
A sampling of stories from this Sunday's Globe.
Arts
The stage version of this sketch comedy TV show is a mix of live music, video clips, and special musical guest Eleanor Friedberger.
Wesley Morris
Houston always seemed superhuman as a singer, but acting in movies brought her to earth, where, frankly, she didn’t belong, writes Globe movie critic Wesley Morris.
Does being wealthy make you into an insensitive jerk? Science is offering some unsettling answers.
EXPLORE NEW ENGLAND
The Montpelier farm is a great place for snowshoeing and cross-country skiing, and for sampling the farm’s famous maple syrup creations.
“After a major tornado, an earthquake, a hurricane, and an October storm, I’m grateful for any surplus we might have.”
LeeAnn Pasquini, budget director of Springfield
Globe Insider Event | March 5, 5:30 p.m.
Globe editorial page editor Peter S. Canellos moderates a discussion with Globe writers Scott Helman, Scot Lehigh, and Frank Phillips on the Republican presidential candidate.
Investigators probing the death of the 16-year-old have learned he was shot once in the head and have found a gun they suspect may have been involved.
Bank of America Corp. cut Brian T. Moynihan’s compensation for 2011, granting him no cash bonus and freezing his salary, a person briefed on the matter said.
Security forces fired at thousands marching in a funeral procession that turned into one of the largest protests in Damascus since the 11-month uprising began.
Senator Brown denounced the federal agency regulating fishermen, saying that one of its divisions used what he termed a $300,000 “fishermen-funded party boat for bureaucrats.”
Jeremy Lin committed nine turnovers and New York’s seven-game winning streak was stopped 89-85 by New Orleans.
With Songbird Sings, the Boston rock icon helps trauma survivors find their voices -- and record them.
“Bostonians should be looking forward to the War of 1812 commemoration with the same anticipation that sailors scanned the horizon during the Age of Sail.”
Lawrence Harmon
“In the 50 years since the competition, architects have declared Kallmann and McKinnell’s City Hall one of the greatest buildings of the 20th century. Yet its relationship with the people of Boston has remained uneasy, even hostile.”
Leon Neyfakh on Boston’s City Hall