Front page

Patrick pushes health care cost controls

Governor Patrick said he is confident that health care cost increases can be slowed to no more than the annual growth of the Mass. economy without harming hospitals and doctors.

Banking sector puts its money on Mitt Romney

Donors from big banks are betting on Romney to defeat President Obama and repeal new restraints on risky, large-scale investments.

One wind turbine in Falmouth will be turned off, officials said, while the other will continue to operate during the day.

State wants turbine shut over noise

Officials have recommended shutting down a Falmouth wind turbine because of elevated noise levels that they described as unacceptable to local residents.

Work to fix the 1930s Sagamore Bridge has caused delays for drivers like these trying to get off the Cape on Tuesday.

JONATHAN WIGGS/GLOBE STAFF

Sagamore Bridge work frays tempers, hurts shops

Repairs to the Sagamore Bridge throughout the spring have slowed traffic leaving Cape Cod to a crawl most nights and backed it up for miles on Sundays.

Curt Schilling moved his 38 Studios LLC from Maynard to Providence last year after Rhode Island officials offered him $75 million in loan guarantees.

R.I. races to save Curt Schilling’s company

Officials are scrambling to save the state’s $75 million investment in the former Red Sox pitcher’s video game company, 38 Studios.

The Nation

Groom suspected in bride’s slaying

The groom is being sought in the stabbing death of his young bride hours after their marriage - her body found in a bathtub in the silver sequin cocktail dress she wore at her wedding reception and possibly at the wedding itself, police said Tuesday.

For the record

Today’s corrections for The Boston Globe.

Banking sector puts its money on Mitt Romney

By Michael Rezendes

Donors from big banks are betting on Romney to defeat President Obama and repeal new restraints on risky, large-scale investments.

The World

Ex-Murdoch editor charged

By Alan Cowell and John F. Burns

Rebekah Brooks was charged of perverting the course of justice in the hacking scandal that has engulfed the British press.

Francois Hollande takes over as president of France

By Steven Erlanger

Francois Hollande was inaugurated Tuesday as president of France, the first Socialist to hold the office since Francois Mitterrand 17 years ago.

Clashes between US, Afghan troops threaten joint training model

By Matthew Rosenberg

Already this year, 22 coalition service members have been killed by men in Afghan uniform, compared with 35 for all of last year, according to coalition officials.

Editorial & Opinion

Paul McMorrow

Haymarket pushcart vendors need to embrace change

The pushcart vendors in Boston’s Haymarket district have resisted new approaches from pre-Big Dig ways.

By Paul McMorrow

The future of the Haymarket pushcart market depends not on the outside protection the vendors have sought, but on their willingness to embrace change that’s rushing toward them.

Derrick Z. Jackson

Mitt Romney failed to man up on bullying

By Derrick Z. Jackson

If Mitt Romney can’t remember bullying a classmate, he lacks empathy for someone seeking the highest office in the land.

Jeff Jacoby

On health care, state doesn’t know best

By Jeff Jacoby

More ham-fisted state intervention won’t help the Bay State’s markets in health care and medical coverage.

Metro

Frances Litman, 86, pioneer in the study of parenting

By Kathleen McKenna

An advocate for children and parents, Frances Litman believed all families needed and deserved support and education.

Sagamore Bridge work frays tempers, hurts shops

Work to fix the 1930s Sagamore Bridge has caused delays for drivers like these trying to get off the Cape on Tuesday.

By Eric Moskowitz

Repairs to the Sagamore Bridge throughout the spring have slowed traffic leaving Cape Cod to a crawl most nights and backed it up for miles on Sundays.

Business

The Color of Money

Program helps workers get handle on savings, retirement

By Michelle Singletary

The Investor Protection Institute has created a nine-part, 10-hour online education series that covers topics such as saving and investing.

R.I. races to save Curt Schilling’s company

Curt Schilling moved his 38 Studios LLC from Maynard to Providence last year after Rhode Island officials offered him $75 million in loan guarantees.

By Hiawatha Bray

Officials are scrambling to save the state’s $75 million investment in the former Red Sox pitcher’s video game company, 38 Studios.

Old-school Blue Jay studio up for sale

Blue Jay Recording Studio may not look like much from outside, but it has brought some of music’s biggest names to Carlisle over the years.

By Kathleen Pierce

With the music industry going through seismic changes, classic studios like the Blue Jay Recording Studio in Carlisle are becoming rare.

Obituaries

Frances Litman, 86, pioneer in the study of parenting

By Kathleen McKenna

An advocate for children and parents, Frances Litman believed all families needed and deserved support and education.

Harold ‘Red’ Poling, at 86; was chief executive at Ford

The longtime auto executive died Saturday in Pacific Grove, Calif., according to Ford.

Carlos Fuentes, 83; honored as Mexico’s finest novelist

By Adriana Gomez Licon

Mr. Fuentes, who played a dominant role in Latin America’s novel-writing boom by delving into the failed ideals of the Mexican revolution, died Tuesday.

Sports

Red Sox 5, Mariners 0

Josh Beckett up to speed in Red Sox’ shutout win

Red Sox starter Josh Beckett fanned nine Mariners in seven innings.

By Michael Vega

Beckett rebounded strongly from last week’s disastrous outing as the Red Sox won their fifth straight game.

Bob Ryan

NBA playoffs a big letdown so far

The loss by LeBron James, left, Dwyane Wade and the Heat on Tuesday dropped Miami into a 1-1 tie with the Pacers in the second round of the playoffs.

By Bob Ryan

Injuries have ruined expectations of a thrilling playoff season, especially in the East, where the champion will have a tainted prize.

Wes Welker’s long-term future is next question

By Shalise Manza Young

Welker signed the franchise tender that guarantees him $9.5 million for 2012. The sides may now consider a long-term contract.

G: Food

‘The Cooking Show’ at Rustic Kitchen restaurant

“The Cooking Show” at Rustic Kitchen restaurant can be viewed through Comcast On Demand or Rustic Kitchen’s YouTube site.

Roast Beast offers medium-rare beef sandwiches

D.J. Lawton holding an Ianwich sandwich at Roast Beast, which he opened last year.

Last year D.J. Lawton opened Roast Beast, a tiny spot in the basement of an Allston apartment building.

STAGE REVIEW

Lyric Stage makes ‘Avenue Q’ feel like home

Phil Tayler, Harry McEnerny V, and Davron S. Monroe in the Lyric Stage production of “Avenue Q.”

By Jeffrey Gantz

Avenue Q is, in one way or another, the street where we all live.

More Stories

Book Review

‘Birdseye’ by Mark Kurlansky

By Eric Liebetrau

Names

Gisele Bundchen makes cover of Paris Vogue

By Mark Shanahan and Meredith Goldstein

A Tank Away

In Freeport, Maine, a casual, classic setting

By Hilary Nangle

Names

Casa Couture party at Mario Russo

By Mark Shanahan and Meredith Goldstein

Names

Consul General of Japan presents Sox with a gift

By Mark Shanahan and Meredith Goldstein

Names

Viola Davis to host Providence fund-raiser

By Mark Shanahan and Meredith Goldstein

Boston-area to do list

By June Wulff

Galleries

Exhibits at Boston-area art galleries

By Cate McQuaid

Names

‘House Across the Street’ adds Ethan Embry

By Mark Shanahan and Meredith Goldstein

Names

Friends, family remember David Wheeler

By Mark Shanahan and Meredith Goldstein

Names

NBC brings out locals for upfronts

By Mark Shanahan and Meredith Goldstein

Names

Sheila Cunningham celebrates ‘Willow’s Walkabout’

By Mark Shanahan and Meredith Goldstein

Names

Green Street Studios celebrates 20 years

By Mark Shanahan and Meredith Goldstein

Names

Billy Starr and Dana-Farber say thanks

By Mark Shanahan and Meredith Goldstein