Russian soldiers were on patrol in Sevastopol, Crimea, on Sunday.

afp

Russian soldiers were on patrol in Sevastopol, Crimea, on Sunday.

Protest leader Vitali Klitschko greeted people in Kiev during a demonstration Sunday.

YURIY DYACHYSHYN/afp/getty images

Protest leader Vitali Klitschko greeted people in Kiev during a demonstration Sunday.

Soldiers took up positions around a Ukrainian military base in Crimea.

sean gallup/getty images

Soldiers took up positions around a Ukrainian military base in Crimea.

Ukrainians gathered in a rally at Kiev's Independence Square on Sunday.

Sergei Chuzavkov/Associated Press

Ukrainians gathered in a rally at Kiev's Independence Square on Sunday.

Ukrainians held portraits of people killed during protests in Kiev’s Independence Square on Sunday.

Sergey Dolzhenko/epa

Ukrainians held portraits of people killed during protests in Kiev’s Independence Square on Sunday.

A Russian navy choir performed in front of pro-Russian Crimeans in Sevastopol.

Baz Ratner/Reuters

A Russian navy choir performed in front of pro-Russian Crimeans in Sevastopol.

Pro-Russian people stopped and inspected vehicles on a road to Sevastopol in Crimea.

sean gallup/getty images

Pro-Russian people stopped and inspected vehicles on a road to Sevastopol in Crimea.

A man carried a flag and wore a sign that said “Motherland and Freedom!” in Moscow in support of Russians in Ukraine.

dmitry serebryakov/getty images

A man carried a flag and wore a sign that said “Motherland and Freedom!” in Moscow in support of Russians in Ukraine.

Kerry to go to Ukraine on Tuesday

Secretary of State John Kerry will meet with government officials in the Ukrainian capital amid tensions with Russia.

//c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2014/03/02/BostonGlobe.com/Foreign/Images/2014-03-02T174235Z_1373369551_GM1EA3304N901_RTRMADP_3_UKRAINE-CRISIS.jpg Ukraine mobilizes as Russia occupies Crimea

World leaders rushed to find a diplomatic response to rising tensions in Ukraine.

Roee Grutman, 17, played outside the day before he died.

A Newton boy left this life without a note or clue

Roee Grutman, 17, became the third student in Newton to commit suicide this academic year, following two girls in October.

jacob thomas

The 2014 Academy Awards

Oscar picks: Good as gold

Who will win and who should win? Ty Burr and Janice Page play the Academy odds.

//c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2014/02/14/BostonGlobe.com/Arts/Images/HER-FP-0880-5833.jpg Overlooked by Oscar

Here are 10 instances where the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences overlooked a worthy nominee from last year.

//c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2014/03/02/BostonGlobe.com/Metro/Images/josh150-11267.jpg Correction chief, staff rebuked in patient death

Governor Patrick announced disciplinary measures in the case of a mentally ill man who died in restraints at Bridgewater State Hospital.

Opinion

TOM KEANE

//c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2014/02/27/BostonGlobe.com/EditorialOpinion/Images/0302oped_keane.jpg Missing the train

A Harvard study of rail commuters proves that it’s connectedness, not diversity, that brings harmony.

Globe exclusives

Top (from left): Sandra Bullock in “Gravity,” Christian Bale in “American Hustle,” and Lupita Nyong’o in “12 Years a Slave.” Those films are generally seen as the front-runners in the best picture category in Sunday night’s Academy Awards.

A big year for best picture
Arlington High goalie Mike Schiller and his father, Craig, have plenty to smile about beyond the Spy Ponders’ big victory over St. John’s Prep last week.

Son makes his greatest save, of his father’s life
Ron Wenzel inspected 400 buckets on trees that produce thousands of gallons of maple sap in Hebron, Conn.

A jolt for an old, sweet science
Joshua Oppenheimer behind the scenes in “The Act of Killing.”

Harvard alumni get Oscar recognition
Australian Cardinal George Pell will head a new finance ministry created to oversee the Holy See’s economic affairs.

John L. Allen Jr.

Pope’s financial fixer has instincts of linebacker
Ubaldo Jimenez got a four-year, $50 million deal from the Orioles.

Sunday Baseball Notes

AL East will have to deal with Orioles

Interactive

And the Oscar goes to . . . you
New Cleveland Browns general manager Ray Farmer has extra picks in the first and third rounds this year.

Sunday Football Notes

Lots of excitement in loaded draft
Pictured: left Jimmy Fallon and Seth Meyers.

television

The news guys: Jimmy Fallon, Seth Meyers
Built in 1760, the Old Inn on the Green was once a stagecoach stop.

Travel

Epicurean delights await inn’s guests

Maureen Bruno Roy is one of the top-ranked pros in the nation in cyclocross, a form of bike racing that combines on-road and off-road cycling with an obstacle course.

On the Job

An affinity for the muck and mire

A look back at Oscar, minus the hype

Sports

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Jake Peavy cut his finger with a fishing knife, said manager John Farrell. The injury will keep him out for a minimum of three days.

Jake Peavy sidelined due to laceration on finger

The pitcher cut his left index finger with a fishing knife, said team manager John Farrell.

Metro

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Parade participant Jimmy Wool of South Boston said, “We’re all God’s children” and there should be no restrictions on gays in the event.

Mixed reactions to group’s St. Patrick’s parade invite

Some criticized plans for MassEquality to march in the South Boston parade while restricting displays of gay pride; others viewed it as a breakthrough.

Columnists

DAN SHAUGHNESSY

Finding a way for everyone to play
Bill Murray starred in “Groundhog Day,” a profound philosophy of romance.

JOANNA WEISS

Ramis’s enduring theory of love

JOAN VENNOCHI

How ‘tragic’ are Mass. GOP’s abortion views?

JEFF JACOBY

The value of preaching to the unconverted
PayPal set aside space for about two dozen startups when it opened its office in Boston’s Financial District.

Innovation Economy

Setting aside space for startups
C.J. Fair of Syracuse was called for this charging foul against Duke on Feb. 22.

Bob Ryan

‘Taking a charge’ should be outlawed

On Second Thought

Time to silence the N-word forever
Australian Cardinal George Pell will head a new finance ministry created to oversee the Holy See’s economic affairs.

John L. Allen Jr.

Pope’s financial fixer has instincts of linebacker
Ugandans read a tabloid Tuesday that published a list of what it called the country’s “200 top homos,” one day after President Yoweri Museveni enacted a harsh antigay law.

Derrick Z. Jackson

Tie US aid to repeal of antigay laws

RENÉE LOTH

At Walmart, higher wages lift all carts

In the midst of a media firestorm, Rajon Rondo had 22 points and 11 assists in Wednesday’s win over Atlanta.

Christopher L. Gasper

Rajon Rondo wrong this time
Noelle Trudeau is one of the protagonists on the reality show “Breaking Boston.”

CARLO ROTELLA

The reality of ‘Breaking Boston’

Nation & World

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A police investigator viewed the scene in a rail depot, where assailants armed with knives assaulted travelers in Kunming, in southwest China. No group has claimed responsibility.

33 die in terror attack at rail station in China

Knife-wielding assailants attacked people at a train station in southwestern China on Saturday.

Politics

Senate majority leader Harry Reid has pledged to allot time to anyone who wants to discuss climate change at party lunches or on the Senate floor.

Rich donors press Democrats on climate change

Wealthy environmentalists are pushing Democrats to take bolder positions on climate change.

Business

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Peter Haley, managing partner of the Boston office of Nelson Mullins, said the firm is winning corporate business by offering quality work at lower prices. The firm’s back-office operations remain in South Carolina, where costs are lower.

Corporate clients shift priorities for law firms

Tired of high hourly rates and a no-bid mentality, corporations are demanding changes in the way law firms bill their clients.

Arts

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Dance Review

Douglas Gillespie, T.J. Spaur, and Jacquelyn Elder in “Dark Lark.”

Dichotomies set in motion at the ICA

Choreographer Kate Weare’s superb dancers showed, in two works, the molten dichotomies that drive relationships.

Travel

Boulder offers the nonskier breathtaking scenery as well as hiking and biking trails, fine food, shopping, a hip night life, and historic and cultural attractions.

There’s more to Boulder, Colo., than skiing

Year round, Boulder has much to offer for the nonskiing traveler.

Books

book review

‘The Letters of Robert Frost Volume 1’

The new collection of letters begins to reverse a curse that shadowed Frost after his ascendancy into American letters.

Globe Insiders

Globe GRANT Program

//c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2014/02/12/BostonGlobe.com/Arts/Images/grant.PNG Subscribers, submit your GRANT voucher

GRANT enables readers to choose which nonprofits are given free advertising in the Globe.

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 March 2 2014 issue

Should you let your child play football?
The cover for the February 23 2014 issue

The Promise of Francis
The cover for the February 16 2014 issue

Stand up for the stamp
The cover for the February 9 2014 issue

Lessons on being happy from the young . . . and not so young

Ideas

“Without the elevator, there could be no downtown skyscrapers or residential high-rises, and city life as we know it would be impossible.”

Leon Neyfakh,  on why elevators matter