Report: JPMorgan executives to quit

Three high-level employees, including the executive who ran the JPMorgan Chase division responsible for a $2 billion trading loss, are expected to resign this week.

Yahoo CEO to step down, reports say

Scott Thompson, who has been involved in a controversy over a computer science degree on his resume that he did not earn, will resign, according to published reports.

Agency withholds payments for Hyde Park school

The state School Building Authority has stopped reimbursing Boston for a $40 million renovation of Hyde Park High School.

Route 128 at center of manufacturing

Today, just about every product that consumers touch is likely to have been created with software developed in the area surrounding Route 128.

Between Brown, Romney, support but little chemistry

As Senator Brown’s star has risen as a moderate, and Mitt Romney has worked hard to court the GOP base in his presidential bid, their paths have diverged.

Yoon S. Byun/Globe Staff

Open-water swimmer focusing on the Olympics

Harvard graduate Alex Meyer, 23, will be the only US male in the 10-kilometer open-water swim this summer in London.

Jarrod Saltalamacchia watched his two-run home run in the seventh inning Sunday against the Indians.

Red sox 12, Indians 1

Red Sox take three of four from Indians

Jarrod Saltalamacchia drove in five runs Sunday as the Red Sox trounced the Indians, 12-1, for their third straight win over Cleveland.

globe magazine

Poetry Out Loud gets high schoolers excited about verse

Massachusetts is among the top five states for high-school students participating in Poetry Out Loud, a recitation contest launched nationwide in 2006.

Police and fire crews examined the scene of a minivan crash near Taupo, New Zealand, in which three Boston University students died.

Dawn rose on their adventure, then disaster hit

The promising lives of BU students Roch Jauberty, Daniela Lekhno, and Austin Brashears were cut short in an early-morning crash on their way to a popular New Zealand hiking site.

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Globe Insiders

Globe Talk | May 23, 6 p.m.

//c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2011/08/05/BostonGlobe.com/Arts/Images/05books1.jpg A conversation with Ben Mezrich

The New York Times best-selling author discusses his books “Bringing Down the House” and “The Social Network.”

BostonGlobe.com exclusives

While Ray Allen is likely headed for the Hall of Fame as one of the game’s greatest long-range shooters, he still has time to express his gratitude for being around and being relevant.

Sunday Basketball notes

Ray Allen manages to stay at head of his class

Girl named Grace a gift to family, science
The Celtics are widely perceived as gritty and the embodiment of team spirit.

Dan Shaughnessy

Celtics giving their all, as Fenway draws boobirds
Stacey Burns

Yvonne Abraham

Three years later, no answers

Sunday football notes

Patriots’ Matt Light draws praise from old foes
For writing’s sake, I get a little dramatic, which is something I also have to avoid in my regular life,” says Earle.

Justin Townes Earle learns to cope with ups, downs
Scrub trees and small plants grow in fissures of slickrock at Grand Staircase Escalante National Monument.

travel

Path less traveled reveals the wilds of Escalante

ideas

In search of the money gene

Fearsome female foursomes of TV

Book Review

‘Home: A Novel’ by Toni Morrison

Myth of purity: Actors rehearse for the torch ceremony of the London 2012 Olympic Games at the ancient Olympic site in Greece.

Ideas

The real Olympics
Director Spiro Veloudos (left) with Elise Arsenault and Phil Tayler, the handlers for Nicky the puppet, and Roxanna Myhrum (foreground), the puppet coach for “Avenue Q’’ at the Lyric Stage Company.

‘Avenue Q’ puppets come to Lyric Stage Company

Sports

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Sunday football notes

Patriots’ Matt Light draws praise from old foes

Dwight Freeney and Jason Taylor said the left tackle deserves to be considered for the Hall of Fame.

Metro

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Patton’s estate becomes part of his adopted hometown

General George S. Patton’s legacy is as stalwart in Hamilton as the Sherman tank guarding a park named for the World War II hero in the town center.

Columnists

JEFF JACOBY

Benefit of doubt on ‘evolution’

JOANNA WEISS

Why not let the bake sale crumble?
BzzAgent founder Dave Balter (left) has become an angel investor since it was sold.

INNOVATION ECONOMY

Mass. IPOs don’t create many angel investors
The Celtics are widely perceived as gritty and the embodiment of team spirit.

Dan Shaughnessy

Celtics giving their all, as Fenway draws boobirds
Stacey Burns

Yvonne Abraham

Three years later, no answers

Adrian Walker

Roxbury Community College needs a change
Bernie Fitzgerald, chief of probation in Dorchester District Court, is retiring after 41 years.

lawrence harmon

Probation chief retires as a legend

Christopher L. Gasper

Old job waiting for McDaniels

Love letters

From kisses to hugs

Brian McGrory

Liberty Mutual CEO’s $4.5 million office makeover

Joshua Green

Obama’s evolution, Romney’s devolution on gay marriage
Sean Eklund (arms raised) is Dicky Eklund’s nephew.

carlo rotella

In the ring with tough guys from Lowell

Arts

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Miko Fogarty is one of the young ballet dancers in “First Position.”

Ballet dancers square off in documentary

It’s no surprise that “First Position” is the name of Brookline native Bess Kargman’s directorial debut.

Politics

POLITICAL NOTEBOOK

President Obama praised the winners of a national police association award at a White House ceremony honoring 34 officers who showed valor in an assortment of tense standoffs, shootings, and rescues.

Nation’s top police officers receive honors at White House

President Obama paid tribute to their sacrifices and “quiet courage’’ in the line of duty.

Business

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Product Reviews

Slacker’s guide to a great lawn

Consumer Reports suggests several ways in which homeowners can reduce their hours working in the yard, but still have an attractive lawn.

Nation & World

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Tourists smoked a joint at the Grey Area cafe in Amsterdam, where a ban on foreign tourists at cannabis cafes is scheduled to take effect next January.

Netherlands bans pot for foreigners

Enforcement of a new law banning all but Dutch residents from pot coffee shops has started in southern cities in the Netherlands, and will take effect throughout the country on Jan. 1.

Travel

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Salt marshes line the Oyster River in Durham, leading into Great Bay. The estuary encompasses 930 square miles and more than 144 miles of shoreline.

Exploring Great Bay Estuary, New Hampshire’s ‘hidden coastline’

A thick, morning fog hung over the Oyster River as we paddled our way to the mouth of Great Bay.

Books

Even though JFK’s assassination has been exhaustively scrutinized, Robert Caro offers new details.

‘The Years of Lyndon Johnson’ by Robert A. Caro

It is the most celebrated political biography of its era. The previous three volumes have won every major literary award, and the newest serving promises to be a prize-winner as well.

“Right now, it seems as though the Celtics are the true team, in terms of the ideals we had growing up.”

Steve Sheppard,  a writer and musician from Nantucket

Magazine

The cover for the May 13 2012 issue

Poetry Out Loud gets high schoolers excited about verse
The cover for the May 6 2012 issue

Homes for sale for $250,000, $500,000, $750,000, and $1 million
The cover for the April 29 2012 issue

Dying wishes expected to be decided on November ballot
The cover for the April 22 2012 issue

144 free things to do around Boston

Opinion

“What if the war on bake sales hadn’t been an outright ban, but a stealth effort?”

Joanna Weiss 

Ideas

“Officials deny they’re in competition, but as Asia’s economies expand, the record suggests that they are using space to demonstrate military power, technological might, and political prestige over their neighbors.”

James Clay Moltz