television
‘Nashville’ keeps it real
The Globe’s Sarah Rodman sat down with the stars and creators of the sprawling new ABC drama.
A sampling of stories from this Sunday's Globe.
theater
Michael Morpurgo is refreshingly frank about his initial reaction to having puppets — granted, gargantuan, galloping puppets — play the horses in the stage version of his novel.
television
The Globe’s Sarah Rodman sat down with the stars and creators of the sprawling new ABC drama.
opinion | JOANNA WEISS
There is now officially no escape from the reach of sarcastic mommycentrism.
Defense Secretary Leon Panetta said the US is using its diplomatic channels to relay worries about the fighting in the hopes that it will not broaden.
The group, consisting of city officials from different departments, was formed in July 2011 with the task of identifying and remedying badly neglected properties in the city.
President Obama’s fund-raising news comes after a week that featured the first presidential debate and a jobs report that Mitt Romney said shows that an employment crunch endures.
An indictment brings into sharper focus the final few years of a fraud the government says dated to at least the early 1970s, two decades before Bernard Madoff said it began.
Sources confirmed to the Globe that the Cleveland Indians will name Terry Francona as their manager on Monday.
From the Archives | Photo Gallery
On Oct. 1, 1979, thousands lined the streets of Boston to welcome Pope John Paul II to the city.
Justin Verlander shut down Oakland after giving up a home run to the game’s first batter, as the Tigers won the opener of their of their best-of-five American League playoff.
Neighbors said the victims of the fire were a woman and her adult son.
Officials will now be sending out warnings about hurricanes, floods, blizzards, and other potential dangers, even terrorist threats, via a mobile app developed by a Nashua start-up.
New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg is throwing his financial support behind the Senate candidate, who is battling a stronger-than-expected challenge from a Republican contender.
An Egyptian-born preacher and four other terrorism suspects appeared in federal courts, hours after they lost a lengthy extradition fight in Britain.
Trained as a tenor, new executive director Miguel A. Rodriguez has worked with Opera Boston, the Boston Landmarks Orchestra, and Boston Musica Viva.