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Davis says police, city to review bombing response

Boston Police Commissioner Edward Davis spoke to reporters after he delivered the commencement address at UMass Lowell.

Proposal would recoup public benefits from terrorists

Republican state Sen. Bruce Tarr is proposing a measure that would allow the state to recover public benefits from anyone later convicted of weapons of mass destruction use.

//c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2013/05/18/BostonGlobe.com/Metro/Images/8e887cf036924d9983e2d6d3bc7e5ee7-8e887cf036924d9983e2d6d3bc7e5ee7-0-4809.jpg Conn. train crash leaves rail service shut down indefinitely

Amtrak service between New York and Boston remains suspended after a Metro-North train collision sent at least 60 people to the hospital.

//c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2013/05/18/BostonGlobe.com/Metro/Images/hood90.jpg New extreme in Dookhan case fallout — alleged murder

A man charged in a Brockton killing was freed from prison because of evidence tainted by former state drug lab chemist Annie Dookhan.

Harvard students erupt at scholar’s claim in thesis

Students are outraged over a 2009 doctoral dissertation arguing that Hispanic immigrants lack “raw cognitive ability or intelligence.”

New: Expanded Sunday arts

A sampling of the Globe's enhanced arts & culture coverage.

 

Tim Bower for The Boston Globe

buzzsaw | matthew gilbert

‘Arrested Development’ on Netflix: Bullied into bingeing

As the cult favorite returns with a season-sized “episode dump,” Globe critic Matthew Gilbert asks, does giving viewers too much leave them with nothing to talk about?

BDoug Most.

Editor’s note: New expanded culture coverage

Sunday the Globe will introduce a broadened Sunday Arts with new columns and weekly roundups, accompanied by a look at what’s new in style, food, and drink.

The big vision like in “The Great Gatsby” can still inspire a communal sense of wonder.

Movies | Critic’s Notebook

In praise of the less-popular pleasures of the big screen

Aside from a handful of box office hits, the old-fashioned theatrical film is under assault. Globe critic Ty Burr’s take on how the communal sense of wonder is falling by the wayside.

May 10, 1995

History Repeating

Keith Lockhart, still going strong with the Boston Pops

Almost 20 years later, Lockhart is still in charge of the Pops and not much has changed.