movies
Close is woman behind the man in ‘Albert Nobbs’
Glenn Close’s performance playing a woman living as a man in this genteel period drama is already getting Oscar buzz.
Movie Review
Wim Wenders’s ode to the work of the late German modern-dance choreographer Pina Bausch is a parting gift from one creative force to another.
A sampling of stories from this Sunday's Globe.
movies
Glenn Close’s performance playing a woman living as a man in this genteel period drama is already getting Oscar buzz.
theater
What began as a career-reviving concept album for the band Green Day in 2004 is now a national production that is set to come to Boston.
suns 79, celtics 71
The Boston Celtics scored just 15 points in the opening quarter and 16 in the fourth as they fell tonight to the Phoenix Suns.
A federal appeals court today upheld million-dollar judgments in favor of families of James “Whitey” Bulger’s alleged murder victims.
peter s. Canellos
His implication that he has been the victim of a “politics of envy” due to his career at Bain Capital could cost him the Republican nomination, writes Globe editorial page editor Peter S. Canellos.
Newt Gingrich’s surge in recent polls compelled Mitt Romney to admit today that the race for the Republican presidential nod has tightened.
“Geek pride is something you exercise with caution. It’s not necessarily a pickup line I would use.’’
Sriram Krishnan, four-time MIT Integration Bee champion
Funding in the next fiscal year includes a $145 million increase for schools, the highest level of state aid to local school districts in state history.
Facing a storm of protest over online piracy legislation, Senate and House leaders said today they will put off further action on the measure.
The raucous debate capped off a tumultuous 24 hours for the Republican party, leaving the impression that South Carolina’s primary has become a shaken snow globe.
Mitt Romney’s campaign continued to deny suggestions yesterday that he invested money in off-shore funds to dodge US taxes — and some industry executives backed him up.
The Patriots owner, in a wide-ranging interview today, said network TV officials tried to tell him in 2000 that hiring Belichick would be bad for his franchise.
Vampires and werewolves are back at each other’s throats in “Underworld Awakening,’’ a sequel seemingly eager to assert that monster mashes are about B-movie chills, not “Twilight’’ melodrama.
It’s not the most auspicious beginning to the museum’s renewed contemporary art program, but it has merits.
“It’s not even late January, and I’m already sick of the election-year political conversation.”
Carlo Rotella
“The problem, as Shoup and his allies see it, is that parking on the street is simply too desirable. Because spaces are so cheap, drivers have a powerful incentive to spend time hunting for them.”
Leon Neyfakh on the case for the $6 parking meter