The Boston Globe

Spotlight follow-up

Notorious landlord has another problem to explain

Anwar Faisal has been operating a dormitory with possible structural issues and without a valid license.

Jim Kasper at a bench memorializing his son at Andover Newton Theological School near his home.

Joanne Rathe/Globe Staff

A father’s unstoppable need to know

Jim Kasper just wants the truth — and justice. As his Harry slid toward death by heroin overdose, those with him did nothing to help. Shouldn’t there be a price to pay for that?

Yvonne Abraham

A simple way to add art in Boston

For a long time, upstream has been the only way to paddle when it comes to making public art in Boston.

Getting smart about metered parking

Boston’s Transportation Department is developing an app that would eliminate the scramble for cash.

Senator Elizabeth Warren (left) joined joyous researchers celebrating the restart of a nuclear fusion project at MIT.

David L. Ryan/Globe Staff

MIT at center of political power play

The school’s prized fusion reactor was dead; its federal funding axed. Then its political allies went to work.

Sunday Baseball Notes

Blue Jays finally performing up to expectations

Toronto leads the American League East thanks to a resurgent pitching staff as well as potent hitting.

The 2014 Tony Awards

Tony-nominated plays contemplate our capacity for change

Collectively, the tale told by this year’s Tony-nominated productions and performances is one of transformation, attempted and sometimes attained.

ideas

The vanished grandeur of accounting

Once, bookkeepers were valorized in great art. Sound funny now? The joke might be on us.

Opinion

opinion | David Goldblatt

Brazil’s World Cup troubles reveal country’s deeper woes

Bungled preparations for the World Cup and Olympics have dramatized many problems in Brazil.

Address

location, location, location

Winthrop maintains a small-town feel

Despite being one of the top 10 most densely populated communities in Massachusetts, Winthrop has a quaint atmosphere.

Globe must-reads

Muslim and Christian clerics gathered inside a tent to express their solidarity with Syria’s President Bashar Assad on Tuesday.

all things catholic

Christians in Middle East seek survival

Mourners departed Wait Chapel after a memorial service for poet and author Maya Angelou at Wat Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem, N.C.

Maya Angelou ‘proved how dumb racism is’

timeline

ART’s Tony-nominated shows

Tim Duncan has led the Spurs to four NBA titles, six NBA Finals appearances, and nine conference finals appearances

CHRISTOPHER L. GASPER

Spurs, Patriots share uncommon success

The Talk: Politics on Twitter

John Williams led the Boston Pops in his annual Film Night Friday night.

music review

John Williams said plenty at Pops

Jose Bautista and Brett Lawrie celebrated after defeating the Cardinals in Toronto Friday.

Sunday Baseball Notes

Blue Jays finally performing as expected

Tourists should find it easier to follow the historic Freedom Trail with the new thermoplastic strips.

Freedom Trail red line gets durable makeover

A videographer taped a conversation between Harvard Professor Laurel Thatcher Ulrich (left) and Christina Hodge, the coordinator for Academic Partnerships at Peabody Museum, for a massive open online course.

Nearly 75% who take online classes are outside US

Interactive graphic

Inside the Red Sox collapse of 1978

In commemoration of the 70th anniversary of D-Day, the he USS Constitution took a spin around Boston Harbor.

USS Constitution marks D-Day, Battle of Midway

Jessie Mueller as Carole King (center) in

2014 Tony Awards could be a night of close calls

Sports

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TIGERS 8, RED SOX 6

Red Sox starter Jon Lester heads to the dugout after being removed in the fifth inning. He gave up 12 hits and five runs. (AP Photo/Carlos Osorio)

Red Sox’ losing streak reaches five

Jon Lester was charged with five runs over 4⅓ innings.

Metro

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Joel Baron was one of 14 graduates who were ordained as rabbis on June 1 at Temple Mishkan Tefila in Chestnut Hill.

Joel Baron is North America’s oldest newly ordained rabbi

His ordination capped six years of study plus hundreds of hours counseling hospice patients.

Columnists

Bob Ryan

Throwing the book at baseball’s ‘rules’

LAWRENCE HARMON

Move over, plover; the beach is for people

This 15th Century Chinese gilt bronze figure of a seated Bodhisattva sold through the Invaluable Platform in March 2014 for $280,000 through auction house I.M. Chait in Beverly Hills

Innovation economy

Live from the auction floor

Lou, the pet chick with the white cap, never stood a chance.

JOANNA WEISS

Blurring the lines in the backyard

Joe Avellone differs from the field on some tax issues.

SCOT LEHIGH

This dark horse deserves a closer look

Don Zimmer sat with Ted Williams in the Red Sox dugout at Fenway on Sept. 30, 1978

Bob Ryan | Appreciation

Don Zimmer was truly a baseball man

Yvonne Abraham

Restoring Hyde Park facility’s health

As he often does, Red Sox slugger David Ortiz takes a good look at a home run, this one a two-run shot to right-center in the sixth inning.

Dan Shaughnessy

For David Ortiz, the rules are different

Alex Beam

Writers love to hate Amazon, but why?

JOAN VENNOCHI

Nice mayor, needs a vision

Tech Lab

Pack the right tech for vacation

Shirley Leung

Chance for mayor to tackle labor costs

Business

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BU professor takes on task of enforcing US wage laws

David Weil is the newly appointed head of the Department of Labor’s Wage and Hour Division, the first permanent administrator in the post in a decade.