Walpole company’s anonymity software aids illicit deals

Barry Chin/Globe Staff

Tor Project Inc. is inadvertently providing child pornographers, drug dealers, and other criminals around the world with software that allows them to remain anonymous on the Internet.

90mm

Apple’s king, for now

It’s inevitable: At some point, Apple Inc.’s dominance in the tablet computer market will fade as competitors issue more products that are more competitive. But not yet.

Wynn renews his push for casino in Foxborough

Casino developer Steve Wynn continued his wooing of Foxborough, dispatching a dozen of his executives to meet local residents at a low-key reception.

MLS Preview

Heaps born to coach Revolution

Jay Heaps lacked experience but displayed the passion of someone who had grown up with the team and experienced some of its best and worst moments as a player.

BILL GREENE/GLOBE STAFF

Syrup makers toil this winter

Record winter temperatures are wreaking havoc with maple tree systems, forcing syrup producers to tap trunks early to catch the best, most sugary sap.

Romney lead big, but win is far off

Mitt Romney’s inability to secure more decisive wins on Super Tuesday increases the chance of a bitter fight that could stretch into August, political observers said.

Santorum’s faith isn’t driving vote of Catholics

Rick Santorum is a proud traditional Catholic, but has not had a significant victory among Catholic voters in states where exit polls have been taken.

Sole survivor testifies about Mattapan killings

Marcus Hurd, who is paralyzed from the neck down after being shot in the head, was only able to provide a vague description of his attackers.

“Maple is funny; it’s so dependent on the weather. It’s been a strange winter, so it’s a wonder how Mother Nature is going to react to it.’’

Tim Wilmot,  a maple specialist

Globe Insiders

Globe Talk | March 21, 6 p.m.

http://c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2012/03/02/BostonGlobe.com/Special/Images/lennyclarke copy-018--90x90.jpg Boston, a Comedy Capital

Join Dave Russo, Anthony Scibelli, Tony V, Jimmy Tingle, and Lenny Clarke for a talk about the city’s comedy scene. Laughs guaranteed.

Inside The Boston Globe

William Christenberry’s “Rabbit Pen, Near Moundville, Alabama.’’

PHOTOGRAPHY REVIEW

Gallery Kayafas exhibits open doors to colors, textures

No snow for snow removal companies

These Sox seem to fit Ross nicely

G COVER

Dad, can you put away the laptop?

G COVER

Eat, tweet, blog
On June 9, 1946, Ted Williams connected for the longest home run ever hit into the Fenway bleachers. To commemorate the feat a single red seat was installed amidst a field of green bleacher seats.

Fenway Park designated as historic place
Peyton Manning, left, and team owner Jim Irsay spoke during a news conference today.

Colts release Peyton Manning

Lantigua’s fund-raising brings inquiry by AG
Concern about this rooftop public park between Four and Five Cambridge Center may derail Google’s current expansion plan.

Google’s expansion plan riles neighbors

MOVIE REVIEW

‘A Drummer’s Dream’ follows those who never stop

FOOD

An age-old dish: meat on a stick

Globe Talk video

Watch ‘The Real Romney’

Metro

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Fall River woman discovers she’s ‘deceased’ on voter roster

Maureen McCloskey was on the list of residents who had recently died, but was allowed to vote Tuesday after poll officials realized their error and fixed it.

Business

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Construction starts on Marriott near Fenway

A Boston developer is starting construction of a Marriott Residence Inn on Brookline Avenue near Fenway Park, adding the neighborhood’s first new hotel in decades.

Columnists

Joan Vennochi

Taking measure of health and wealth

Juliette Kayyem

Ocean planning and Massachusetts

Tech Lab

New Windows has a different touch
The Penn bench - including Dau Jok (standing) - watches a chance at an Ivy League title (and NCAA berth) slip away in a loss to Princeton.

Bob Ryan

Penn falls to Princeton, leaving Harvard on top

Jeff Jacoby

Apologize like you mean it, Rush

Scot Lehigh

Releasing fuel could pump economy

Dan Shaughnessy

Dan Duquette returns to Fort Myers with Orioles

Brian McGrory

A man with a good name

Kevin Cullen

Leaving out the emotion

Joanna Weiss

The elusive task of placing Palin

Juliette Kayyem

NYPD stumbles in terror hunt

BOSTON CAPITAL

iPad with Siri would sound sweet to Nuance

Nation & World

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Obama stumps for his ‘use less oil’ energy policy

President Obama on Wednesday made his most urgent appeal yet for the nation to wean itself from oil, calling it a “fuel of the past.”

Politics

Political notebook

Pingree declines to seek Snowe’s seat

US Representative Chellie Pingree, Democrat of Maine, said Wednesday that she will not run for the US Senate seat being vacated by Republican Olympia Snowe.

Sports

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76ers 103, Celtics 71

Celtics humiliated by the dazzling 76ers

Coming off two overtime games in three days, the Celtics were asking a lot of themselves to keep pace with the athletic 76ers.

Style

Emily Muller to show line at Fashionably Late

Boston designer Emily Muller thought she’d be an architect, but then life intervened.

Arts

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STAGE REVIEW

‘Reflections of a Rock Lobster’ retells a teen’s gay-rights fight

This is a lively and incisive adaptation of Aaron Fricke’s memoir about his 1980 battle for the right to bring a male date to his Rhode Island high school’s prom.

Magazine

The cover for the March 4 2012 issue

Putting college degrees to work
The cover for the February 26 2012 issue

24 hours in Kendall Square
The cover for the February 19 2012 issue

Renovated Newport firehouse is calm, cool, and collected
The cover for the February 12 2012 issue

Boston wedding venue guide

Opinion

“To win the GOP nomination, Romney must walk away from the equity principle behind Romneycare and Obamacare, and so he does.”

Joan Vennochi 

Ideas

“The story of St. John’s University reflects the power — and the threat — that such an education still represents to a proud nation that nevertheless hungers for new ideas.”

Patricia Wen  on the lost liberal arts university of China