Markets draw life science start-ups
More than two dozen life sciences companies, including at least nine in Mass., could go public this year, the biggest coming-out class since 2007.
Hardest-hit family conveys thanks and cautious hope
The Dorchester family that was the most extensively wounded in the Marathon bombings gave the fullest account to date of their pain and their halting progress.
Kevin Cullen
The difference between us and them
If you stood outside the funeral home and yelled nonsense, congratulations, because you did what Tamerlan Tsarnaev wanted.
Yoon S. Byun/Globe Staff
Israeli team helps Marathon survivors
Mental health professionals who specialize in trauma have spent the last week meeting with those affected by the Boston bombings.
Stan Grossfeld/Globe Staff
Sloane Stephens first picked up the tennis racket 10 years ago, and now ranked 17th in the world.
Stan Grossfeld/Globe Staff
Stephens, daughter of the late running back John Stephens, beat Serena Williams at the Australian Open.
Stan Grossfeld/Globe Staff
The 20 year old practiced in California before the BNP Paribas Open in March.
Stan Grossfeld/Globe Staff
Stephens has risen swiftly to fame.
Stan Grossfeld/Globe Staff
Stephens has been proclaimed tennis’s new “It Girl” by ESPNW.
Stan Grossfeld/Globe Staff
She made the cover of Inside Tennis magazine and graced the fashion pages in Vogue among many other photoshoots.
For tennis phenom, fame comes with strings attached
Sloane Stephens, daughter of late Patriot John Stephens, has pure athleticism, charisma, and the potential to be the next great American player.
GOP halts action on nominee for EPA
Republican senators staged a surprise boycott a committee meeting and stalled the confirmation of President Obama’s nominee, Mass. native Gina McCarthy.
Prized stolen art frequently resurfaces after decades
Detectives say long-lost works are increasingly turning up after going missing for decades, feeding hopes that the pieces taken from the Gardner Museum could surface.
Two years after the championship, Bruins ticket prices lower
The average price to see a first-round playoff game is 5 percent lower than prices commanded two years ago.
Names
Beverly’s Angie Miller voted off ‘Idol’
The teen bid a tearful farewell when she was eliminated from the Fox singing competition Thursday.
Globe exclusives
More coverage of the bombings
Bombing suspect’s body buried outside Mass.
Officials responded with relief as the remains of Tamerlan Tsarnaev were entombed at an undisclosed site.
Sports
Red Sox 5, Twins 3
Fundamental flaws costly to Red Sox
John Lackey’s throwing error in the sixth inning led to four unearned runs and a 5-3 victory for the Twins.
Metro
Gomez stands ground on home
Senate nominee Gabriel E. Gomez defended a $281,500 tax deduction on his historic home and declined to release further information.
Columnists
Nation & World
Kidnap suspect may face death penalty
Prosecutors said they may seek the death penalty against the man accused of imprisoning three women at his Cleveland home for a decade.
Politics
Minnesota House OK’s gay marriage
A historic vote positioned the state to become the 12th in the country to allow gay marriages and the first in the Midwest to pass such a law.
Business
Millennium CEO resigns amid changes
Deborah Dunsire has been chief executive of Millennium Pharmaceuticals since 2005.
Arts
Television review
Christopher Guest’s ‘Family Tree’ is a sweet mockumentary
It’s really about time Guest made his way to series TV, and it’s a great thing that HBO, so respectful of artistic intention, is his home.
Movies
Movie Review
An upbeat elegy for the ’60s in ‘Something in the Air’
A clear-eyed memory play from writer-director Olivier Assayas, “Something in the Air” is deceptively calm for a movie about the death of the ’60s.
Globe Insiders
Globe Talk | May 22
Inside the Marathon bombings
Inside the Marathon bombingsGlobe reporters and editors talk about the horror and heroic efforts of a story that has touched us all.