First task in Bulger trial finding a jury
The long-awaited trial of James “Whitey” Bulger is set to begin Tuesday with the daunting task of finding 18 impartial jurors in a pool of 675.
David L. Ryan/Globe Staff
Closed since bombings, Forum seeks fresh start
The restaurant is the only Boylston Street business yet to reopen since the April 15 bombings.
Lawmakers fault pre-Marathon bombing efforts
Members of a congressional delegation visiting Moscow said that the attack might have been prevented by greater cooperation between the US and Russia.
Dan Shaughnessy
Clay Buchholz still perfect after latest outing
With an 8-0 record and an ERA at a major league-best 1.62, the Red Sox starter is the best pitcher in baseball right now.
Jim Davis/Globe Staff
Patience pays off for older investors
Retirement savers who stuck it out during the darkest days of the recession have more than recouped their losses.
Whole Foods Market will grow produce on roof
The soon-to-open Lynnfield store will offer its customers something the company says no other major grocery chain has offered before: “rooftop produce.”
Adrian Walker
Education vs. turf at Roxbury Community College
The school has a new chairman of the board, but some activists don’t like the prospect of change.
For summer students in Boston, new laptops
The Boston School Department is planning to make low-cost laptops a central feature of summer school for ninth-graders.
Urban College of Boston holds 18th graduation
After nearly closing, the small Boston college is stronger and still helping nontraditional students realize big dreams.
Globe exclusives
More coverage of the bombings
Keating says Russian officials were forthcoming on bombing suspect
Representative William R. Keating said officials provided details on how they warned the US about Tamerlan Tsarnaev.
Sports
Red Sox 3, Yankees 0
In rain-shortened game, Clay Buchholz wins 8th
Buchholz needed only five innings to beat the Yankees as the Red Sox won, 3-0, in a game called by rain in the sixth.
Metro
Officers kill bear near Pike in Newton
Early Sunday, a young black bear made his way up a tree in Newton. By about 7:30 a.m., the bear was dead on the railroad tracks below.
Columnists
Nation & World
McCain says Syrian rebels are being ‘massacred’
Senator John McCain, back from a surprise trip to Syria, offered his bleakest assessment yet of the hostilities there.
Politics
IRS spent $50m on conferences for employees
A government watchdog has found that the agency held at least 220 conferences for employees between 2010 and 2012.
Business
APP SMART
Helping children learn to read through apps
There are many smartphone and tablet apps that offer a new, dynamic and interactive way to learn to read.
Arts
Book Review
‘What Doctors Feel’ by Danielle Ofri
Ofri’s rich and deeply insightful new book explores the emotional cost of practicing medicine.
Health and wellness
Short White Coat
A day in the life of a modern intern
Researchers looked into how today’s medical interns spend their working hours on an inpatient ward.
Globe Insiders
Globe Talk | June 11
A conversation with Dennis Lehane
A conversation with Dennis LehaneThe best-selling author discusses his craft with Boston Globe editor Brian McGrory. Proceeds will go to the One Fund Boston.