3 killed when Amtrak train hits car in Mansfield
The crash caused the train to derail, but it was placed back on the tracks this morning.

Courtesy of MBTA police

The third victim wasn?t discovered until later in the morning because of the large area of the scene, authorities said.

//c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2014/06/23/BostonGlobe.com/National/Images/kerry150-2184.jpg In Iraq, John Kerry urges more inclusive government

?This is clearly a moment when the stakes for Iraq?s future could not be clearer,? the secretary of state said.

Supreme Court, with limits, lets EPA curb power-plant gases

The court handed President Obama?s EPA a victory in its efforts to regulate greenhouse gas emissions.

The rooftop at Legal Harborside in the Innovation District on a Thursday night.

Essdras M Suarez/Globe Staff

MIKE ROSS | Opinion

?Boston? rhymes with ?awesome?

Bostonians are starting to behave like they live in Seattle; Portland, Ore.; San Francisco; or, God forbid, New York.

Jessica Campbell and Jack Lanzillotti were walking near Beacon and Fairfield streets when they were hit by a car on Saturday.

Crash kills couple on a stroll in Back Bay

One vehicle collided with another, flipped, and struck Jessica Campbell and her boyfriend, Jack Lanzillotti, police said.

JOHN E. SUNUNU

//c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2014/06/23/BostonGlobe.com/EditorialOpinion/Images/jsununu-1740.jpg Uber isn?t the problem; taxi regulations are

Medallions, licenses, and meters are obsolete. Admit it, and act accordingly.

DaMarcus Beasley, right, reacted after the US finished in a 2-2 tie with Portugal.

ON SOCCER | US 2, Portugal 2

At World Cup, US couldn?t take the easy way

All the US needed was one more clearance, one more ball booted downfield, for its biggest win in 12 years.

Opinion

JAMES CARROLL

//c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2014/06/23/BostonGlobe.com/EditorialOpinion/Images/james_carroll_150px-1737.jpg Religious extremism: The answer is more religion

The killer God is back, and not just in Iraq. Religion is the antidote.

Ideas

//c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2014/06/23/BostonGlobe.com/Ideas/Images/amuse-cropped.jpg How amusement parks hijack your brain

They?re perfectly engineered to push psychological buttons you didn?t even know you had. Here?s how.

Globe must-reads

Mayor DeMaria (left) did not disclose his friendship with Charles Lightbody.

Mayor?s ties to shady pair cloud casino plan
Benjamin Corey and his mother, Mary Dawn Small, say they have enough money to pay for a year at Tufts University.

College costs top inflation
Entrepreneur Brough Turner (on ladder ) placed equipment for his company, netBlazr Inc., on a Cambridge rooftop in April. Helping Turner was his intern Douglas Arevalo.

Using radio, startup takes on cable giants
Governor Deval Patrick often cites the life sciences initiative as one of his proudest achievements.

Study faults life sciences initiative

Michael Botticelli, who spoke in Worcester, believes the best way to fight opioid abuse is to reduce demand.

Substance help from one who struggled
Avery Bradley (0) is among the top draft finds by Celtics president of basketball operations Danny Ainge (rear). (Jim Davis/Globe Staff)

Ainge?s goal is to outwork competition

Fitness options on the Cape

Book clubs in 3 chapters
Julie Goldman (left) and Brandy Howard are two of the more entertaining viewers at the heart of Bravo?s ?The People?s Couch.?

buzzsaw

Watching watchers watch

High School Sports

Spring All-Scholastics
A patient broke a window to jump to his death at the Dr. Solomon Carter Fuller Mental Health Center. A request for shatterproof windows was approved a day later.

A warning, a delayed repair, a patient dies

Forgive the author for not sharing the excitement of soccer fans during the World Cup.

DAN SHAUGHNESSY

Choosing to ignore the World Cup

Sports

Tags in this section:

Avery Bradley (0) is among the top draft finds by Celtics president of basketball operations Danny Ainge (rear). (Jim Davis/Globe Staff)

Danny Ainge aims to outwork others in NBA Draft

Ainge, who has hits and misses on his draft record, now has two first round picks in this week?s draft.

Metro

Tags in this section:

Stephen Fusco, 46

Man allegedly smashed MBTA train windows with brick

A Malden man is facing charges that he slammed a brick repeatedly against a T train, according to police.

Columnists

Hundreds of cabs honked their horns in protest on South Street in Boston in front of the Uber headquarters in May.

JOHN E. SUNUNU

Taxi regulations are the problem
Iraqi Shiite tribal fighters deploy with their weapons to fight militants from the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant, a group that has taken over large swaths of Iraq.

JAMES CARROLL

Religion is the answer to extremism
Colin and Joan Diver, in 1987. They were among the families profiled by J. Anthony Lukas in ?Common Ground,? the Pulitzer Prize-winning book on court-ordered busing in Boston in the mid-1970s.

Yvonne Abraham

Reflections on busing
Forgive the author for not sharing the excitement of soccer fans during the World Cup.

DAN SHAUGHNESSY

Choosing to ignore the World Cup
In 1992, Hillary Clinton was first lady of Arkansas ? and her life in politics had only begun.

JOAN VENNOCHI

Clinton evolved, like everyone else

JEFF JACOBY

The rudeness of registries

JOANNA WEISS

Let go of the People?s Pledge
Pope Francis arrived to celebrate Mass in Sibari, Italy.

all things catholic

?Health scare? confirms Pope Francis as church?s indispensable man
Spurs players hoisted the Larry O?Brien Trophy after capturing the team?s fifth NBA championship.

Bob Ryan

Spurs truly are the world champions
Just as Ty Cobb left behind an everlasting ?prickly? legacy, Tony Gwynn hopefully will be remembered also for the perpetual joy he exuded on the field.

on second thought

Tony Gwynn?s death took some joy out of the game

White students watching a bus carrying black students from Hyde Park High in September 1974.

Farah Stockman

Verdict still out on busing
The Woo motion sensor, attached to a kiteboard, logs data such as height, air time, and G forces, and feeds it back to an app.

Innovation Economy

Changing the way athletes train

Business

Tags in this section:

A home for sale in a subdivision in Riverview, Fla.

Sales of previously owned homes jump 4.9% in May

Existing US home sales posted the best monthly gain in nearly three years.

Nation & World

Tags in this section:

Army Sergeant LaQuisha Gallmon says the VA won?t pay for help she needed while her paperwork was being processed.

VA falls short on medical care of servicewomen

The head of the VA?s office of women?s health acknowledges that persistent shortcomings remain.

Politics

Mayor Martin J. Walsh.

Walsh to serve on national income inequality task force

Boston mayor Martin J. Walsh will serve as vice-chairman the task force.

Arts

Tags in this section:

movies

Robert Pattinson plays Guy Pearce?s troubled sidekick in ?The Rover.?

Robert Pattinson?s dramatic new face

?The Twilight Saga? actor is a changed man in David Michôd?s latest drama, ?The Rover.?

Health and wellness

Rikki Bates (pictured drumming at a Cambridge block party earlier this month) says learning of MassHealth?s decision to cover gender reassignment surgery was ?like my life?s dream coming true, really.?

A transformative change

Amid shifting attitudes, new insurance coverage is expanding treatment options for transgender people.

Globe Insiders

Design New England

//c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2014/06/13/BostonGlobe.com/Lifestyle/Images/backbay.jpg Back Bay revival

After several iterations, a city town house returns to its rightful single-family status.

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 June 22 2014 issue

Considering parole for a teen murderer
The cover for the June 15 2014 issue

Things to do around New England every weekend of summer 2014
The cover for the June 8 2014 issue

Aereo wants a TV revolution, if the Supreme Court will let it
The cover for the June 1 2014 issue

Vertical living in the South End