Mitt Romney’s offshore accounts draw more fire

By Callum Borchers

President Obama’s campaign again blasted Romney for offshore holdings and renewed its call for him to release additional tax returns.

Mitt Romney’s student loan plan criticized

By Tracy Jan

As the president, Romney would allow private lenders back into the market, a move that could cost taxpayers tens of billions of dollars without saving students money, according to analysts.

Political Notebook

Indiana and Georgia discarded 1,200 ’08 votes

As more states adopt strict voter ID rules, a review of temporary ballots from Indiana and Georgia, found that more than 1,200 such votes were tossed during the 2008 general election.

Egyptian president moves to reinstate Parliament

By Ernesto Londoño

President Mohamed Morsi ordered the Islamist-dominated Parliament back in session, defying military leaders who had disbanded the body.

Islamists protest NATO supply line in Pakistan

By K.M. Chaudary

Thousands streamed toward Pakistan’s capital Sunday to protest the decision to allow NATO to resume shipping troop supplies through the country to Afghanistan.

Donors worldwide pledge $16b for needs of Afghan civilians

By Jane Perlez

The donors said Afghan president Hamid Karzai must be more accountable about how the money is disbursed, and that the use of the aid would be closely monitored.

Kirsten Greenidge

Pinterest shows craving more ‘stuff’ transcends generations

By Kirsten Greenidge

Isn’t the popular website the same thing for adults as a toy store is for children?

editorial

The Republican push for allegedly more stringent voting rules across the nation is not about voter fraud, a claim that has never been substantiated, but about politics.

editorial

Few areas of Boston have been teased and tortured with rumors and promises of redevelopment like the Melnea Cass Boulevard corridor.

George St. Andre, 86; Engineer worked on Red Sox TV broadcasts

By Katherine Landergan

Mr. St. Andre was an innovator whose fascination with communication went beyond his job. He worked as chief engineer for WHDH-TV and radio, and WBZ-TV.

Pete Rustan, 65, acclaimed scientist in a top-secret world

By Matt Schudel

Mr. Rustan devised a way to keep Air Force planes from being damaged by lightning, led a project to build a spacecraft that performed experiments on the moon, and designed spy satellites.

Amelia Earhart search revives her local connections

By Joseph P. Kahn

The aviator’s great-nephew Jim Morrissey and other family members are among many New Englanders closely watching the saga.

New data center focuses on using less energy

By Erin Ailworth

The Massachusetts Green High Performance Computing Center is designed to be one of the most energy-efficient and environmentally sensitive data centers around.

By Carolyn Y. Johnson

Two Cambridge start-ups are beginning to test cancer therapies that rely on particles about the size of viruses to ferry potent drugs directly to tumor cells.

Chinese prime minister warns of pressure on economy

By Keith Bradsher

Prime Minister Wen Jiabao’s warning is the clearest expression yet of concern at the top of the country.

George St. Andre, 86; Engineer worked on Red Sox TV broadcasts

By Katherine Landergan

Mr. St. Andre was an innovator whose fascination with communication went beyond his job. He worked as chief engineer for WHDH-TV and radio, and WBZ-TV.

Pete Rustan, 65, acclaimed scientist in a top-secret world

By Matt Schudel

Mr. Rustan devised a way to keep Air Force planes from being damaged by lightning, led a project to build a spacecraft that performed experiments on the moon, and designed spy satellites.

Lionel Batiste, 81, Treme Brass Band singer

By Janet McConnaughey

Mr. Batiste was the vocalist, bass drummer, and assistant leader of the New Orleans band which was featured on the HBO series “Treme.”

yankees 7, red sox 3

Once again, trouble showed up early for the Red Sox

By Alex Prewitt

With Jon Lester on the mound, the Sox found themselves buried in another early hole Sunday night, leading to a 7-3 loss to the Yankees and a drop back to .500.

Mark Teixeira calls Vicente Padilla’s comments ‘crazy’

By Julian Benbow

The Yankees’ slugger shook off a barrage of insults and accusations from Padilla, a former teammate and current Red Sox reliever.

On baseball

The future is bright for young Red Sox

By Nick Cafardo

The Red Sox prospects were giving us a glimpse of what it might be like for Boston in 2014 and beyond at the All-Star Futures Game.

By Dr. Suzanne Koven

The question of whether it matters what we eat — not only how much we eat — has been hotly contested for well over a hundred years.

Television Review

‘Perception’ less than sum of its quirks

By Matthew Gilbert

The TNT crime drama enters the schedule at a moment when its brilliant-but-damaged-sleuth premise feels instantly played out.

Amelia Earhart search revives her local connections

By Joseph P. Kahn

The aviator’s great-nephew Jim Morrissey and other family members are among many New Englanders closely watching the saga.