Newt Gingrich
Ron Paul
Mitt Romney
Rick Santorum
Kansas99% reporting 14.4% 4,294votes 12.6% 3,760votes 20.9% 6,242votes 51.2% 15,271votes
  • Leading
  • Winner
Results will refresh every two minutes.

Rick Santorum wins Kansas GOP caucuses

Santorum overwhelmingly won the Kansas contest, as rival Mitt Romney was showing strength in Wyoming, the second state to hold caucuses today.

Washington’s Brooks Laich celebrated after scoring a power play goal to increase the Capitals’ lead in the second period.

Capitals 4, Bruins 3

Down early, Bruins lose at home

The Bruins tied the game after Washington jumped out to a two-goal lead, but weren’t able to complete the comeback today.

Red Line weekend service resumes between Harvard and Alewife

The northernmost three Red Line stations had been closed every weekend since Nov. 5 due to an $80 million repair project.

Assaults continue in Syria as regime rejects talks

Troops launched an attack against the opposition in the north of the country today, as President Assad rejected the possibility of immediate negotiations.

Exclusive Sunday Preview

A sampling of stories from this Sunday's Globe.

 

Greg Klee/Globe Staff

ideas | Q&A

Why Republicans and Democrats will never agree

Psychologist Jonathan Haidt says that many of our political positions are intuitive and irrational at their core — driven by passions that we didn’t choose, don’t understand, and can’t articulate.

Pad See Ew with handmade rice noodles at Long Grain in Camden, Maine. (Jonathan Levitt for The Boston Globe)

explore new england

10 meals worth the mileage

In Maine, there are bright spots up and down the coast. Here are 10 dishes worth a drive.

“I’m not saying he’s not going to be in Heaven. I desire candidates who respect the teachings of the church.”

Roy McMillan,  a Mississippi voter, on Mitt Romney

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

exclusive sunday preview | Travel

Family-friendly pubs in Greater Boston

There’s a new baker in town

Democratic darling has also been critic

g cover

Would you wait in line 8 hours for a beer?

Exclusive Sunday Preview | Ideas

Inside the board game renaissance

MOVIE REVIEW

‘A Thousand Words’ has little to say
Michelle Obama played with children at the Penacook Community Center in Penacook, N.H.

Michelle Obama stops in Boston

Hole burned in soul of beachfront
Matthew Emmi, 12, jumped into the arms of his father, Michael Emmi, after his bar mitzvah. Since Matthew, who is autistic, couldn’t recite all the prayers and blessings, he used an iPad during the ceremony at Temple Emanuel in Andover.

Globe photos of the week, March 9, 2012
Louise White went to the store in search of rainbow sherbet and wound up buying a lottery ticket worth $336.4 million -- and put her winnings into an account labeled The Rainbow Sherbert Trust.

Globe Insiders | To Grammar’s House

The scoop on labels

Somerville builds on music education program
The left field wall at Jet Blue Park opens into a corridor that leads to the clubhouse for Kevin Youkilis and the Red Sox.

JetBlue Park’s ‘Monster’ has its own quirks

Metro

Tags in this section:

Kayak offers gateway to vanishing culture

Alutiiq warriors’ kayaks were normally buried with their owners, but this one is now the focus of a preservation project at Harvard University.

Business

Tags in this section:

Tower set to rise in Chinatown

The project will result in 240 apartments and a new restaurant on the site of the vacant Dainty Dot building.

Columnists

LOVE LETTERS

Her boyfriend’s ex keeps calling and calling and calling...

Christopher L. Gasper

Seguin is causing idol talk

Adrian Walker

Church, lender need to talk

SCOT LEHIGH

Maybe it’s not Mitt’s fault
John Barros is both a School Committee member and head of a nonprofit which supplies school services.

LAWRENCE HARMON

A little too close for comfort

Boston Capital

Markets rebound. Now what?

Brian McGrory

The politics of panic

JOAN WICKERSHAM

Ghosts of artists past

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

Nation & World

Tags in this section:

Thousands protest Putin, but crowd is smaller

More than 20,000 protesters gathered in Moscow today to demand Vladimir Putin’s resignation and protest electoral fraud.

Politics

Political Notebook

Romney, aides used private e-mail while he was governor

The communications were legal, even though Mitt Romney’s administration warned state agencies against the practice due to cyber security concerns.

Sports

Tags in this section:

Celtics 104, Blazers 86

Celtics make quick work of clearing out Trail Blazers

The Celtics set season highs for points in a quarter and a half in running up a 43-point advantage in the third quarter, while celebrating Paul Pierce’s 1,000th game.

Arts

Tags in this section:

music preview

Royal Southern Brotherhood satisfies a hunger

The band is neither a brilliant turn nor a crazy risk for the five musicians involved — it’s both.

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

“Patient, committed diplomacy is the only way to realize the long term and durable objectives of an Iran without nuclear weapons and a region without war.”

William H. Luers and Thomas R. Pickering 

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