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Red Sox 7, Indians 4

Red Sox come from behind to beat Indians

The Sox were down 4-3 when pinch hitter Mike Carp doubled off the wall in left to tie it, followed by a double from Dustin Pedroia.

Rain didn’t keep fans away from attending the inaugural Boston Calling.

Bad Rabbits launch inaugural Boston Calling

The Bad Rabbits didn’t let the bad weather stop them from taking the stage at City Hall Plaza for the inaugural music festival.

//c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2013/05/21/BostonGlobe.com/Sports/Images/f8da25e67893445a9d3005d870e842c3-f8da25e67893445a9d3005d870e842c3-0-3795.jpg Celtics’ Williams admits frustration over portrayal

“I feel like if I’ve done something wrong, you wouldn’t see me right now,” said Celtics guard Terrence Williams in his first public comments since his arrest in Wash.

Ian Keltie for The Boston Globe

Exclusive Sunday preview | Sarah Rodman

Online providers let viewers connect to the creative process

In the brave new world of online TV, Amazon and Netflix tailor shows for exactly what viewers want — whether they know it or not.

Waterbury, Vermont makes a great base for a healthy escape, thanks to fabulous hikes (including Mt. Mansfield.)

Exclusive Sunday Preview | Travel

Healthy escapes in New England

Wouldn’t it be great to come back from a trip feeling stronger, healthier, and in better shape than when you left? Here are some high-energy escapes.

From left: Amanda Watters, Mike Ross, Kyle Shade and Andrew Truco carried flags as they crossed the Boston Marathon finish line on Boylston Street during the OneRun.

Thousands finish last stretch of the Marathon route

Thousands of runners and their supporters came out to finish what they started, running the final mile from Kenmore Square to the finish line.

At restored sections of the Wall, one could be surrounded by thousands of people. At Gubeikou, though, there may only be a handful.

Exclusive Sunday preview | Travel

Hiking China’s ‘wild wall’

To avoid crowds, opt for hiking on what some call “the wild wall,” miles upon miles of remote, unrestored sections of the Great Wall of China.

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.

Globe exclusives

Amy Masters exercised at Healthworks on Route 9. She also belongs to Sports Club/LA, and can’t decide between them.

On Route 9, a rivalry of elite fitness clubs
At first it seemed a grisly triple homicide in Waltham on Sept. 11, 2011, was a drug deal gone bad.

Waltham victim’s girlfriend says Tsarnaev visited
Mayor Thomas M. Menino endorsed Democrat Edward J. Markey for the US Senate Friday.

Markey’s taxes show deductions, Social Security income
Messages at a memorial for the victims of the Boston Marathon bombings.

Marathon memorial: How much should we save?
A woman walked past scaffolding outside of the Peabody Essex Museum in Salem on Wednesday.

Peabody Essex Museum to delay expansion by three years
The bar at Saloon in Davis Square, an establishment that has the feel of a 1920s speakeasy.

G cover

Boston’s speakeasy scene celebrates the Gatsby era
Dodgers manager Don Mattingly before a baseball game between the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Washington Nationals earlier this month.

Preview | Sunday baseball notes

Mattingly gaining respect in adversity
James “Whitey” Bulger

Background checks for jurors in Bulger trial allowed
After formally throwing his support behind Edward Markey, Mayor Menino said he told Markey to “meet and greet” more aggressively.

Menino praises Markey, but ‘can’t explain’ schedule

Charli XCX takes the pop world by storm
Carolina (left), a loggerhead turtle, and Myrtle the turtle were reintroduced to the giant fish tank at the New England Aquarium after its renovation.

Photo gallery

Globe photos of the week, May 24, 2013

Race for the Senate

Gomez calls Markey ‘pond scum’

More coverage of the bombings

“He thought something bad was going to happen,” said Khusen Taramov. “He thought they were going to make up some charge and arrest him.”

Slain suspect had thought about missing FBI interview

Ibragim Todashev feared that if he went to an FBI office, he would never be let out, said his friend.

Sports

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Rangers’ Chris Kreider starts celebrating after his OT goal kept the Bruins from sweeping the playoff series.

Chris Kreider keeps Rangers’ hopes alive

One of the key reasons Boston College won the NCAA championship in 2010 and 2012 is now a big reason New York is still playing.

Metro

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Kristin Nugent of Boston wheeled her bicycle on board the CapeFlyer in South Station, headed for Hyannis.

CapeFlyer embarks on maiden voyage

The CapeFlyer’s kickoff trip departed from South Station at 5:12 p.m. Friday, attracting many to the restored service that has been absent for about 25 years.

Columnists

An unidentified woman listened to Ken Feinberg’s answer to her question about her daughter, who lost a leg in the Marathon bombings.

Lawrence Harmon

Privacy rules get in victims’ way

SCOT LEHIGH

Political rebounds for the scandal-inclined
Terry Francona signed autographs for fans before the game against the Red Sox.

Christopher L. Gasper

Terry Francona now even more popular in Boston

JULIETTE KAYYEM

A rainy day fund doesn’t work if it’s always raining
Chris Kreider, right, slipped the game-winning goal past Tuukka Rask.

Dan Shaughnessy

Bruins fall down on the job
Floyd Mayweather Jr. fought Robert Guerrero earlier this month in Las Vegas.

CARLO ROTELLA

A boxing lesson for college grads

KEVIN CULLEN

A child’s gift erases a gulf
Rangers fans pour into Madison Square Garden to see the Rangers, but elsewhere around the city many fans ignore them.

Dan Shaughnessy

New York just isn’t a hockey kind of town
Earlier this month, neo-Nazi lawmaker Panagiotis Iliopoulos was ejected from Greece’s parliament while shouts of “Heil Hitler” were heard in the chamber, in a recent incident involving his far-right party.

NICHOLAS BURNS

The rise of hate

Yvonne Abraham

Longevity a liability for Ed Markey?
01/04/2007 -- 2007 Inaugural - Governor Deval Patrick and Lt. Governor Timothy Murray on stage in front of the Massachusetts State House. ( David L. Ryan / Globe staff photo ) Library Tag 12232008 Metro

JOAN VENNOCHI

Murray’s ambition meets reality

Tech Lab

Your smartphone, maximized

Nation & World

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New vehicles were being transported on the Burlington Northern Santa Fe train when it was struck by a Union Pacific train in Missouri.

7 injured in cargo train collision, bridge collapse in Missouri

Authorities said several cars derailed in the collision and hit a pillar of a highway overpass, bringing it partially down.

Politics

Markey stays reserved after heated words from Gomez

After Republican Senate candidate Gabriel Gomez tagged Democratic rival Edward Markey as “pond scum,” Markey declined to engage directly.

Business

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When drivers headed to the Cape last Labor Day, gas averaged $3.76 per gallon.

Gas won’t be as costly this summer

Gas prices are unlikely to rise much more over the summer, because of the boom in US production of crude oil due to fracking.

Arts

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Classical Notes

Pianist Jeremy Denk returns to play the Gardner’s Calderwood Hall in September.

Variety marks Gardner Museum, Emmanuel programs

The Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum will open its fall season of Sunday afternoon concerts Sept. 15 with a recital by the acclaimed pianist Jeremy Denk.

Opinion

“Without the ability to put claim forms directly into the hands of victims, the One Fund must appeal to the media to publicize its website and sit by hoping for the best.”

Lawrence Harmon 

Magazine

The cover for the May 19 2013 issue

10 best amusement and theme parks in New England
The cover for the May 12 2013 issue

Restart: The future of the Marathon
The cover for the May 5 2013 issue

Greater Boston’s top spots to live
The cover for the April 28 2013 issue

Can’t-miss events

Globe Insiders

Globe Talk | June 11

//c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2013/05/16/BostonGlobe.com/Special/Images/Ashleigh-Faye%20brick-800x1120.jpg A conversation with Dennis Lehane

The best-selling author discusses his craft with Boston Globe editor Brian McGrory. Proceeds will go to the One Fund Boston.

Ideas

“Cities are focal points for human civilization, the places where people live, work, and create. And they may well be on the verge of new transformation, one that not only alters how they run but what their residents’ lives are like.”

Courtney Humphries,  on the too-smart city