Detective demoted for lapse in case tied to Alemany
Police Commissioner Edward F. Davis (right) spoke with District Attorney Daniel F. Conley at Monday’s meeting.

JESSICA RINALDI FOR THE GLOBE

Jerome Hall-Brewster failed to follow up on a September case involving Edwin Alemany, a person now of interest to Boston police in the murder of Amy Lord.

Amy Lord, 24, was abducted and killed.

Death renews calls for ATM safety measures

Amy Lord was forced to stop at five ATMs before she was stabbed to death, but beyond cameras and withdrawal limits, banks have little to offer customers.

Beth Israel Deaconess settles with US for $5.3m

The hospital allegedly overcharged Medicare by admitting patients who should have been treated less expensively as outpatients.

From the Hyannis Transportation Center, many CapeFlyer passengers switch to buses — or to bicycles — to reach their destinations on Cape Cod.

Appeal of weekend train to Cape growing

Since service began on Memorial Day weekend, the CapeFlyer train has transported nearly 9,000 passengers between Boston and Hyannis.

Patrick Nee has been called an accomplice to murder.

Speculation on trying oft-mentioned Patrick Nee

Nee has been repeatedly mentioned in the “Whitey” Bulger trial as a person involved in drug and gun crimes, and even as an accomplice to murder.

Kevin Cullen

Don’t believe hyperbole in the Bulger trial

Whitey Bulger’s defense began Monday, and let’s just say it was not a good day for the defendant.

//c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2013/07/30/BostonGlobe.com/Business/Images/roof90-4564.jpg South Boston rooftop farm raising its first crops

The rooftop farm in the Innovation District has the potential to be the second-largest undertaking of its type in the nation.

Tom Brady stayed in town this spring and put in time with his new teammates.

On football

Patriots’ Tom Brady still putting in extra work

The veteran QB knew that for the offense to be successful, he had to get to camp early and start working with his new cast of young receivers.

Opinion

farah stockman

//c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2013/07/30/BostonGlobe.com/EditorialOpinion/Images/stockman-1671.jpg ‘Getting to Yes’ in the Middle East

The famous book “Getting to Yes,” written more than 30 years ago, still has lessons for negotiations in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.

Globe exclusives

Mary McCluskey, 89, a former secretary, gets some help navigating Facebook from Natalie Billings, in a class at Jewish Community Housing for the Elderly in Brighton.

Learning Facebook in retirement age

Frame by Frame

Romanticism wafts over the timeless fog of war

With 255 teen apprentices working out of its building, Artists for Humanity is at capacity. It expects to expand onto the adjacent lot.

Gillette gives land to Artists for Humanity
Nancy E. Carroll plays Arlyne, a longtime worker at a processing plant, in Gloucester Stage Company’s “North Shore Fish.’’

Stage REview

Fighting for scraps of dignity in ‘North Shore Fish’

Interactive graphic

Geographic advantages in Boston mayoral race
Rich Theriault’s tablet had TV listings used in switching from a Red Sox game to a rock station in a game’s commercial break. A MyChoice device can automatically do the switch.

Device gives viewers control over TV ads
The Coravin device allows wine lovers to decant a glass from a bottle and still keep the rest of the beverage in pristine condition.

Taking wine from an uncorked bottle
Sandra Rice uses a remote home-monitoring device that sends her blood pressure numbers directly to her doctor’s office.

Health

A 21st century house call
Doug Wood inspected a bag of rockweed he harvested off the Maine coast in early July.

Maine seaweed harvest triggers disputes
Edward Markey, on the Senate subway, is navigating new corridors and customs.

Markey embraces new and familiar
Jamal Lee, 42, who lost the use of his legs when he was shot at the age of 17, credits his current medical care group with improving his quality of life. “It’s not like dealing with a business,” Lee said. “It’s like dealing with family.”

Health plan for disabled cut back
David Ortiz follows through while singling to right field during the eighth inning, his fourth hit of the game.

On baseball

This time, Ortiz destroyed baseballs

Sports

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rays 2, red sox 1

Daniel Nava appeared to beat Jose Molina’s tag in the eighth, but he was called out.

Red Sox tumble on disputed call at the plate

Several Red Sox said the 2-1 loss to the Rays, which dropped Boston to second in the AL East, was the most maddening of the season.

Metro

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A Connecticut State Police officer searched Pine Lake in Bristol, Conn., for evidence Monday.

Police search Conn. lake for evidence in homicide

Connecticut State Police divers looked for evidence that may connect former Patriot Aaron Hernandez to the slaying of Odin L. Lloyd.

Columnists

Adrian Walker

Bold stands hard to come by

Kevin Cullen

Don’t believe the hyperbole

Yvonne Abraham

Pier 4 a savior for Albanians
Celtics executive vice president Dave Gavitt consoles Dee Brown (left) and Rick Fox (right) during a news conference following the death of team captain Reggie Lewis in 1993.

Dan Shaughnessy

Reggie Lewis’s death still hurts, 20 years later
Fareed Mosavat, Chas Wagner, and Jason Jacobs looked at support tickets at RunKeeper, which is jockeying for position in the digital fitness universe.

Innovation Economy

Can more Boston tech firms open up?
Huma Abedin listened as her husband spoke at a press conference Tuesday.

JOANNA WEISS

Kate and Huma, the image-makers

JOAN VENNOCHI

Can state GOP find a winner?

RENÉE LOTH

The sun state
Stevan Ridley left the field after the first day of training camp at Gillette Stadium.

christopher l. gasper

Patriots’ Ridley visibly needed

Kevin Cullen

Dispelling the myths of Whitey
Poet Edna St. Vincent Millay was one of the most famous women in America in the 1920s and ’30s.

JOAN WICKERSHAM

The poet as a rock star

kevin cullen

Traces of the old Southie

Nation & World

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Pope Francis answered many questions during his press conference on a flight Monday.

Pope Francis says he accepts gay priests

The pontiff’s comments inspired hope in gay parishioners who have long felt uneasy in the Roman Catholic Church.

Politics

In this handout provided by the White House, US President Barack Obama has lunch with former Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton on the patio outside the Oval Office.

On Obama-Clinton menu: tea leaves

President Obama and Hillary Rodham Clinton met for lunch, sparking talks of who, if anyone, the president will endorse in 2016.

Business

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Saks Fifth Avenue in Manhattan is the landmark store of Hudson’s Bay Co.’s acquisition.

$2.4b deal combines Lord & Taylor, Saks

The parent company of Lord & Taylor bought Saks Inc. in a deal that creates a North American behemoth of upscale shopping.

Arts

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ALBUM REVIEW | POP

Robin Thicke, ‘Blurred Lines’

On this eleven-track set of poppy funk, the blue-eyed soul seducer has morphed into a leering Lothario.

Globe Insiders

Globe e-book

//c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2013/07/19/BostonGlobe.com/Special/Images/beckham.png The Best of Beverly Beckham

I was the sun, the kids were my planets, and other reflections from the Globe columnist.

Boston Globe ePaper

ePaper

Read the ePaper edition

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

Magazine

The cover for the July 28 2013 issue

Walter Willett’s food fight
The cover for the July 21 2013 issue

What happened at Deerfield
The cover for the July 14 2013 issue

Kitchen overhaul
The cover for the June 30 2013 issue

Rethinking the golden years

Ideas

“Alfred Barr’s Wellesley class, small as it was, launched a generation of students into prominent roles in the art world, helping to spread the gospel of contemporary art as curators, journalists, and critics.”

Christopher Shea,  on how a young professor helped invent contemporary art in America