2 years later, Dodd-Frank law is largely stalled

Many of the rules in the landmark Dodd-Frank legislation meant to restore public trust in the country’s financial institutions have yet to be enacted.

The Harvard professor raised about $400,000 in New York and about $320,000 in Los Angeles, compared with about $250,000 in Boston and just over $200,000 in Cambridge, according to a Globe analysis of Elizabeth Warren’s unofficial numbers from her latest campaign filing.

Elizabeth Warren taps deep pockets near and far

The Democratic Senate candidate collected more itemized contributions in New York and Los Angeles than any other city, including Boston, between April and June.

Adrian Walker

Revising Mitt Romney’s career at Bain

How can someone be the president, CEO, and sole shareholder of a company, yet have no involvement in it?

Presidential campaigns still sparring over Bain Capital

While President Obama’s campaign continued to hammer Mitt Romney on the length of his tenure at Bain, Romney’s side called the Democrats’ attacks an attempt to distract voters.

Chandra Watts helps youths cope with being open about mental health issues.

JOANNE RATHE/GLOBE STAFF

Youths cautiously sharing mental health histories

Young people wanting to be open about their mental health issues must carefully consider what they say publicly to protect their image as they enter the adult world.

G Cover

//c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2012/07/16/BostonGlobe.com/Lifestyle/Images/care-2021--90x90.jpg Finding healing for the healers

A local program encourages doctors, nurses, and other health professionals to share the complex and often distressing feelings that arise from patient care.

Chelsea Smith applied an extra dose of insect repellent on her son, Luke, 3, after rafting on Johnson Pond in Raynham.

EEE threat makes an early appearance

Southeastern Massachusetts residents are altering their activities and pushing for mosquito spraying because of eastern equine encephalitis risk.

Taunton casino’s fate tied to landless tribe’s legal battle

Final decisions in the lawsuits the Cowlitz Indians face for a project in Washington State could determine if the Mashpee Wampanoag ever realize their casino dreams.

Sebastian Seung of MIT is helping to create a map of the brain’s neural connections.

Scientist’s game helps map the brain

MIT professor Sebastian Seung and his team launched EyeWire, an online game that invites volunteer “scientists” to build 3-D maps of the cell networks that are crucial for vision.

Boston Globe ePaper

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

Globe Insiders

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Subscribers can download free e-books to read on a desktop, tablet, or mobile device.

BostonGlobe.com exclusives

From left: Miller Gaffney, John Bruno, Bob Richter, and Kevin Bruneau visit flea markets across the nation in search of the perfect find on “Market Warriors.’’

Television Review

‘Market Warriors’ adds flash to ‘Roadshow’ formula

Opinion | JOHN E. SUNUNU

Uncle Sam subverts organic farming
“We have to create different models of how we care for older patients. Delirium is a symptom of how we don’t give good hospital care to older people,” said Dr. Sharon Inouye.

G Force

Focusing on delirium in the elderly
Susie Essman plays one of the two women pursued by Brooks Ashmanskas’s Barney Cashman in Neil Simon’s “Last of the Red Hot Lovers.”

Stage Review

Going for broke in Williamstown’s ‘Lovers’

Clues sought for cause of 1942 Cocoanut Grove fire

Opinion | Linda J. Bilmes

Afghanistan is missing from the campaign
“To make more progress in the education of leaders, we have to get better at translating knowing into doing,’’ says Nitin Nohria, the 10th dean of Harvard Business School.

Modernizing the Harvard MBA program
Houses in Kampong Phluk, Cambodia, are built on stilts to withstand the ebb and flow of the monsoon seasons.

A Cambodia shaped by water, history and resilience
The house at the left was built in 1867 and is listed at $2.35 million. It includes a three-family house on a separate parcel.

South Boston’s storied mansions up for sale
Adam Morrison (right) hasn’t played in the NBA in two years and it’s been more than three since he scored at least 10 points in a game.

Sunday Basketball Notes

Adam Morrison looks for one final chance in NBA
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Ideas | The Word

Higgs boson metaphors as clear as molasses

opinion | tom keane

In the dumps with the American Dream

Sports

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Red Sox 7, Rays 3

Josh Beckett gave up three runs to the Rays in the first inning, but he shut them out in his next five frames.

Josh Beckett, Red Sox rally in win over Rays

The Red Sox starter gave up three runs to the Rays in the first inning, but he shut them out in his next five frames as Boston beat Tampa Bay, 7-3.

Metro

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Parishioners at Eglise de Dieu de la Pentecote Libre in Dorchester viewed a picture on Sunday of the Rev. Michel Louis, their pastor now held captive in Egypt, and prayed for his freedom and that of two others.

Boston pastor reportedly offered himself as hostage

Congregants were told that the Rev. Michel Louis offered himself up when a gunman intercepted a bus of Boston-area churchgoers in Egypt looking for hostages.

Columnists

JULIETTE KAYYEM

Women in combat are not a cause of sexual assault, but could be the cure
MIT’s Bill Aulet talked about CloudTop’s plans.

Innovation Economy

Entrepreneurs offer key factors to win investors

Adrian Walker

Revising Mitt Romney’s career at Bain
(From left) John Stockton, Chris Mullin, and Charles Barkley had a golden experience in Barcelona in 1992.

Bob Ryan

‘Dream Team’ book a must read for fans

Jeff Jacoby

Life sentence not ‘unusual’ for minors

Yvonne Abraham

East Boston shipyard has an ugly beauty
MIT’s Rehmi Post, Thad Starner, and Steve Mann with professor Alex Pentland, part of the Perceptual Computing Group.

INNOVATION ECONOMY

MIT ‘borgs’ still back wearable technology
Boston school superintendent Carol Johnson mishandled the discipline of a former headmaster.

LAWRENCE HARMON

Carol Johnson’s mind-boggling blunders
Joe Paterno was pictured in this Sept. 30, 2008 file photo.

Christopher L. Gasper

Joe Paterno chose his legacy over integrity

Adrian Walker

Mothers united by enduring pain of senseless death
The Clam Shack in Kennebunkport, Maine.

Brian McGrory

Maine seafood shack owner claws to the top

Boston Capital

Why the Libor scandal matters to everyone

Business

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Afjal Wahidi and other Northeastern students took part in a session last week on how to pitch an idea to business investors.

First 6 start-ups nurtured by Northeastern take flight

This month’s launch of Idea’s first crop of start-ups to leave the program marks a coming-of-age moment for the two-year-old initiative.

Politics

Political Notebook

President Obama said not being able to “change the atmosphere’’ in Washington has been frustrating.

Patrick defends Obama’s role in trying to resolve debt crisis

Governor Patrick defended President Obama against charges that he has failed to lead lawmakers toward a bipartisan plan to reduce the federal deficit.

Nation & World

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Ashton B. Carter is a former academician who spent time in lecture halls at Harvard and MIT.

Pentagon’s second in charge oversees downsizing

The terrain is far different for Ashton Carter, the Pentagon’s day-to-day manager and a former Harvard and MIT educator, than it was for Defense Department leaders of decades ago.

Arts

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Stage Review

“A Class Act,” playing in Stockbridge, is a musical biography of Edward Kleban, the lyricist for “A Chorus Line.’’

Edward Kleban’s life, full of musical interludes

“A Class Act,” playing in Stockbridge, is a sporadically engaging but scattershot musical biography that tries unsuccessfully to illuminate the lyricist’s short and bumpy life.

Health and wellness

Daily Dose

Is it possible to counteract aging effects of stress?

Can high levels of stress really make you age faster? A new study suggests that a common form of anxiety may be associated with an earlier risk of dying.

“The richest industry in the history of the world is using its vast and unlimited resources to slow, delay, gut, and weaken as many of [Dodd-Frank’s] rules as possible.”

Dennis Kelleher,  a former aide to the late Senator Ted Kennedy

Magazine

The cover for the July 15 2012 issue

12 Bostonians Changing the World
The cover for the July 8 2012 issue

N.Y. vs. Boston: The endgame
The cover for the June 24 2012 issue

A West Falmouth home where sea meets sunset
The cover for the June 17 2012 issue

What if spanking works?

Opinion

“One can be a champion of small, limited government and still wish for that government to make sense.”

Jennifer Graham 

Ideas

“Iran’s so-called halal Internet will be a kind of anti-Internet—a self-contained loop within Iran’s borders featuring only regime-approved sites, and cut off from the World Wide Web.”

Abraham Riesman,  on bottled, national Internets