Night

In the state's first decision involving juries and social media, the Massachusetts Appeals Court has called on judges to better police jurors' use of the Internet to make sure they do not discuss cases online, and thus risk a mistrial. The court said judges need to do more to explain to jurors that refraining from conversations about a case also means not posting anything about it on Facebook or Twitter, common practice in today's technology-driven world. "Jurors must separate and insulate their jury service from their digital lives," the court said in a ruling involving a Plymouth Superior Court...

A special event in Plymouth centered on a film about bees and beekeepers called "Queen of the Sun" promises to be a honey of an evening. Called "A Night of Food Film" by its collaborators, Plimoth Cinema (the ongoing film series at Plimoth Plantation) and Plymouth Farmers' Market, the evening includes the feature film, inventive tastings of locally sourced cuisine from the market's farmers and food-makers, and a speakers' panel of local beekeepers spiced with the plantation's foodways expert.

If you have any doubt the New Jersey Devils are frustrating the New York Rangers in their Eastern Conference finals, just look at Game 4. Forget that Zach Parise scored two goals and set up another in the Devils' 4-1 win that evened the series at 2-all. Look at the extracurricular stuff in the game Monday night. Devils goaltender Martin Brodeur got sucker-punched by former teammate Mike Rupp, who might now be facing a suspension. New Jersey teammates Patrik Elias, Adam Henrique and Steve Bernier were the victims of cheap shots, and the Rangers spent most of the final 20 minutes...

Joyce Kulhawik , current president of the Boston Theater Critics Association and emcee of this week's Elliot Norton Awards, grinned for the camera alongside showstopper Tommy Tune , recipient of the 30th anniversary Elliot Norton Awards Lifetime Achievement Award, at a reception held at the Ritz-Carlton Boston Common Monday night.

Days after state environmental officials found unacceptable noise levels from wind turbines in Falmouth, they are considering new regulations that would require the state to review potential noise issues before wind turbines are built in Massachusetts. The state might also conduct sound studies in other communities, such as Fairhaven and Kingston, where residents, as in Falmouth, have complained about newly installed turbines, officials said. A panel of independent scientists and doctors, convened by the state to look at the effects of wind turbines on the health of nearby residents, urged the...

NEWTON - Dan Kennedy will graduate from Boston College on Monday, summa cum laude, Phi Beta Kappa, and the recipient of the school's most prestigious prize, the Edward H. Finnegan Award. Winners of the Finnegan, given to the student who best exemplifies the BC motto, "ever to excel," tend to go big - top grad schools, Wall Street, overseas fellowships. Kennedy is planning to give away his computer, recycle his Blackberry, and move to a modest communal house in St. Paul, Minn.

Globe Staff File Photo/Mark Wilson Olives has been unofficially feeding people for a few days now, getting back in gear and using guests as guinea pigs to try out dishes new and old. (The food was free, but they paid for their own drinks.) Thursday, the reopening is official. "So many people have come up and said, 'We're so happy to have you back,'" says chef Todd English. But don't expect English and crew to be serving the kind of Big Food pictured above, the way Olives served customers circa 1996.

FRIDAYS AT THE ESTATE 1 Boylston Place (The Alley), Boston. 10:30 p.m. Cover: $25. 21+. 617-351-7000, www.theestateboston.com. Call 617-893-8894 for a VIP table. The deal: A mix of local and global house beats blast through the speakers at the Estate on Friday nights. "It's always packed with a great crowd of international revelers. It's a great place to dance and have a good time," says Shaina Dennis, 22, a marketing associate. A wrap-around balcony looks down over the massive two-story dance floor.

An evening of jazz comes to the Raynham Public Library from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday as part of Raynham Reads 2012. "A Night to Remember," hosted by the Friends of the Raynham Library, will feature music by the Barn Goats, light appetizers, desserts, and nonalcoholic beverages. Tickets - $5 for Friends members and $7 for nonmembers - are available in advance at the library and at the door the night of the event. Parking will be available in the library lot and at First Congregational Church across the street.

TBILISI, Georgia -- Laura Bush says the people of Georgia gave her a memorable gift -- a rare night out on the town with her husband. The famously homebound couple got a hearty welcome here, complete with acrobatic dancers, fireworks, and streets lined with cheering crowds. They were awe-struck by the hospitality, she said. "George said last night, 'Seldom do we have a night like that. We really got to have fun, stay in the downtown, go to a restaurant,' " Mrs. Bush said. "The dancing was unbelievable.

Alexi Amarista scored San Diego's first two runs against his former team and then doubled in the go-ahead run off Dan Haren in the seventh inning to lead the Padres to a 3-2 victory against the Los Angeles Angels on Saturday night. Amarista, who was on the Angels' opening day roster, started his third straight game for the Padres at second base. He replaced Orlando Hudson, who was waived on Thursday as part of a shakeup of the middle infield. Amarista and shortstop Everth Cabrera, who has replaced the injured Jason Bartlett, were recalled from Triple-A Tucson.

The Braintree 4th of July celebration committee will host a Red Sox game night at Southside Tavern on May 31 from 5 to 9 p.m. Tickets are $15 per person and $35 maximum per family. Kids under 10 are free. The tavern will be transformed into the iconic Fenway Park. There will be a buffet of standard ballpark fare, face painting, raffles of tickets and memorabilia, trivia and most fanatical dress contests, and viewing of the game. "This is a great family and community event for everyone to show their love for the Sox and our country.

PICÓ PICANTE May 18, 9 p.m., at the Good Life, 28 Kingston St., Boston. Cover: $5, 21+. 617-451-2622, www.goodlifebar.com The deal: This Friday, the Good Life hosts the tropical bass night Picó Picante. "We're really trying to put Boston on the map in terms of globally influenced nights," says Ernesto Morales, DJ and party promoter. Morales and his business partner, Ricardo De Lima, aim to broaden the idea of what "world music" is, and therefore draw in a more diverse crowd.

‘Dance at Bougival" by Pierre-Auguste Renoir is one of the best-loved works of art in Boston. Six feet tall and a couple of feet wide, it shows a man and woman, full-length and casually attired, dancing in an outdoor cafe on the outskirts of Paris. Cigarette butts are scattered on the ground at their feet. The painting, one of Renoir's most famous, hangs in the Museum of Fine Arts, where it sends out palpable vibrations of pleasure, creating its own mini-climate of amorousness.

Shoe boss Claudia Espinola , who says she started her footwear business so that people could be stylish and comfortable at the same time, celebrated the launch of her Casa Couture collection at Salon Mario Russo on Tuesday. The night included a raffle to benefit Room to Grow.

By Gary Dzen, Boston.com Staff Kevin Garnett scored 29 points in Game 1 vs. Philadelphia, but the Celtics didn't get him touches until late in Game 2. After the game, Garnett answered a question about his lack of involvement by saying, "I don't call the plays. " Doc Rivers does call the plays, and he was asked about Garnett's touches this morning on WEEI's Dennis and Callahan show. "Maybe we weren't a smart team last night or a well-coached team last night," said Rivers.

Even the title of PBS's new addition to its "American Masters" series, "Johnny Carson: King of Late Night," tells you how much the television landscape has been transformed since Carson's reign as host of "The Tonight Show" came to an end two decades ago. Who today could legitimately be called king (or queen) of late night? Jay Leno? David Letterman? Conan O'Brien? Jon Stewart? Stephen Colbert? Chelsea Handler, Jimmy Fallon, Craig Ferguson? With all due respect to those talented (in a few cases immensely so)