Today’s corrections for The Boston Globe.

By John H. Cushman Jr.

The financial health of the Social Security system worsened in the past year, but the outlook for Medicare stabilized somewhat, the government announced.

Auditors called for the cancellation of a bonus program for private health plans that congressional Republicans have criticized as a wasteful political ploy.

Sudan sends forces into disputed area

By Michael Onyiego

Sudanese ground forces reportedly crossed into South Sudan with tanks and artillery, elevating the risk of all-out war between the two old enemies.

By Raphael Satter

Britain’s broadcast regulator announced it was investigating Rupert Murdoch’s Sky News, extending the hacking scandal to a new branch of Murdoch’s business.

By Julia Gronnevet

Anders Behring Breivik defended his sanity Monday after a forensic panel found flaws in a psychiatric report that declared him sane in the eyes of the law.

Dan Wasserman

Editorial cartoon: Walmart specials

The latest from Dan Wasserman, who has been drawing cartoons for The Boston Globe since 1985.

Joanna Weiss

By Joanna Weiss

Dartmouth College is attacking the problem of student drinking with a new weapon: a change in its culture of intervention.

editorial

Charles Colson, the former Nixon henchman who died this weekend, learned moral lessons that prompted him to minister to some of the neediest of all — those behind bars.

By Brian MacQuarrie and Travis Andersen

A Harvard College senior was discovered dead in her room on Saturday morning but foul play is not suspected, according to university and law enforcement officials.

SOMERVILLE

State and Somerville police persuaded a suspect to surrender Monday night after he evaded police and escaped into a nearby house on Minnesota Street in Somerville, said State Police spokesman David Procopio.

State now issuing electric car safety plates

By Travis Andersen

Massachusetts is becoming the second state in the nation to outfit electric and hybrid vehicles with special license plates that will protect public safety workers responding to accidents.

By Jenn Abelson

Nearly half of Mass. residents have had their personal information lost or stolen as a result of about 1,800 data breaches over the past four years, according to a report.

Apple wins discovery ruling in Samsung lawsuit

A judge Monday agreed with some of Apple Inc.’s claims that Samsung Electronics Co. violated court orders in a patent-infringement case.

AROUND THE REGION

By Jenn Abelson

Staples Inc. cut compensation for its top leader by more than $6.3 million last year — or about 40 percent.

For the record

Today's corrections in the obituary section.

LeRoy Walker, USOC’s first black president

Mr. Walker, the first African-American to lead the US Olympic Committee and the first black man to coach an American Olympic team, died Monday. He was 93.

Valeri Vasiliev, Soviet hockey mainstay

By Jeff Z. Klein

Mr. Vasiliev, the top defenseman with the great Soviet hockey teams of the 1970s and ’80s, died Thursday in Moscow. He was 62.

Patrice Bergeron named a Selke finalist

By Julian Benbow

On Monday, the NHL nominated Bergeron, an eight-year veteran, for the Frank J. Selke Trophy, which is awarded to the league’s best defensive forward.

Language is no barrier for the Bruins

By Amalie Benjamin

The Bruins have a multinational roster of players who speak nine languages, led by captain Zdeno Chara, who is fluent in six -- and learning Italian.

NFL DRAFT PREVIEW: DEFENSIVE BACKS

Janoris Jenkins is a big-time gamble

By Shalise Manza Young

The North Alabama cornerback’s list of off-the-field offenses and potential problems outweighs his NFL-caliber talent for some teams.

Names

By Mark Shanahan and Meredith Goldstein

Congrats to Red Sox third baseman Kevin Youkilis and Julie Brady, sister of Pats QB Tom Brady.

Names

By Mark Shanahan and Meredith Goldstein

The 14-room Queen Anne Victorian home in Fall River where Borden lived after being acquitted of using an ax to kill her father and stepmother is back on the market.

Names

By Mark Shanahan and Meredith Goldstein

The supermodel’s 5-year-old niece Duda Bundchen is about to launch a clothing line with the Brazilian kidswear brand Brandili Mundi.