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• Job estimates for stimulus-funded projects in Mass.
• Alternative fuels aren’t boosting state economy yet
• Outlook darkens on Mass. job picture in ’10

• Clinton urges Senate Democrats to pass health care reform
• Mass. keeps an eye on US bill’s funding ban

• Coakley won’t vote for health plan with abortion limits; rivals say stance is short-sighted (By Matt Viser, Globe Staff)
• Lynch’s wife tied to agencies he won grants for (By Marino Eccher, Globe Correspondent)
• Treatment units for mentally ill inmates on hold (By Jonathan Saltzman, Globe Staff)
• Boston lab explores children’s complex lessons in reading faces (By Patricia Wen, Globe Staff)
• Divorce may mean retiring is delayed (By Andrew Ryan and Shelley Murphy, Globe Staff)
• Menino has successful knee surgery (By Donovan Slack, Globe Staff)
• State OK’s $2.5m contract to study Red Line (By Noah Bierman, Globe Staff)
• Cahill’s use of lawyer in campaign raises questions (By Frank Phillips, Globe Staff)
• Adrian Walker Poverty’s driven but solitary foe (By Adrian Walker, Globe Columnist)
• West Roxbury man identified as stabbing victim in Allston (By John R. Ellement, Globe Staff)
• New England in brief $70m to be released for school projects (Boston Globe)
• MBTA workers honored for roles in averting subway accident (By Noah Bierman, Globe Staff)
• MGH doctor returns home after stabbing (By David Abel, Globe Staff)
• BU student caught bacterial infection from lab, tests show (By Stephen Smith, Globe Staff)
• Activists camping on Boston Common run afoul of trespassing laws (By Beth Daley, Globe Staff)
• Champlain bridge can’t be saved (By John Curran, Associated Press)
• Celtics step up for Pagliuca campaign (By Eric Moskowitz, Globe Staff)
• Millbury woman pleads not guilty to Boy Scouts thefts (By Gary V. Murray, Telegram &Amp; Gazette Staff)
• DeLeo not interested in possible AG post (By Frank Phillips, Globe Staff)
• 2 masked gunmen rob Fenway taxi company (By Milton J. Valencia and Jack Nicas, Globe Staff | Globe Correspondent)

• Renee Wolff; balanced learning, family (By Bryan Marquard, Globe Staff)
• Robert Enke, 32, German soccer team goalie (By Nesha Starcevic, Associated Press)

• Fort Hood suspect reached out to radical imam (By Devlin Barrett, Associated Press)
• Mont. university considers ban on tobacco products (Associated Press)
• Chicago terror suspect accused of having Al Qaeda videos (Associated Press)
• Serial killing suspect faces new charges (Associated Press)
• Truck plunges 200 feet off Calif. bridge, killing driver (Associated Press)
• Obama to encourage federal hiring of veterans (Associated Press)
• Gulf Coast braces as Ida threatens flooding (By Melissa Nelson, Associated Press)
• Trial begins for Baltimore mayor on theft, embezzlement charges (By Ian Urbina, New York Times)
• Wash. thefts may signal return of teen bandit (By Kim Murphy, Los Angeles Times)
• Juvenile life cases put Supreme Court’s ideological sides in focus (By Robert Barnes, Washington Post)
• No reprieve for Beltway sniper Muhammad (By David Dishneau, Associated Press)
• Many skeptical on health cost-cutting (By Sheryl Gay Stolberg, New York Times)
• Political Notebook Markey presses for Cape Wind approval (Globe Staff)
• Survey raises new doubts on military’s ‘don’t ask’ policy (By Bryan Bender, Globe Staff)
• Scans show PTSD effects (By Lauran Neergaard, Associated Press)

• Joyful Germans mark the fall of Berlin Wall (By Craig Whitlock, Washington Post)
• Groups pledge to take part in Iraq vote (Associated Press)
• Vatican says celibacy rule unchanged (Associated Press)
• Liberia’s Taylor denies bloody role (Associated Press)
• AIDS called leading killer of women (Associated Press)
• Suicide bomber kills three in Pakistan (Associated Press)
• Israeli prime minister calls for peace talks (By Robert Burns, Associated Press)
• China executes nine for alleged roles in deadly July riots (By Christopher Bodeen, Associated Press)
• 3 Americans charged with espionage in Iran (By William Branigin, Washington Post)
• Fighting in north Afghanistan kills 130 insurgents (By Deb Riechmann, Associated Press)
• Obama leaning toward bolstering US force in Afghanistan, sources say (By Anne Gearan, Associated Press)
• Somali pirates extend range, target tanker (By Jason Straziuso, Associated Press)
• El Salvador town hit by landslide buries its dead (By Marcos Aleman, Associated Press)

• Globe Editorial Patrick should support free speech at UMass
• Globe Editorial Pawlenty: GOP’s newest ideological enforcer
• Globe Editorial MBTA: Quick reflexes on the Orange Line
• Globe Editorial After the wall, Bush was right
• Scot Lehigh Political pirouettes in the Senate race
• Jeff Jacoby Wedded to vitriol, backers of gay marriage stumble
• Ted Sutton A set of dog tags, a clipping, a father revealed
• Barney Frank A comprehensive solution to combustible markets

• No snap judgment from Patriots on status of center Koppen (By Monique Walker, Globe Staff)
• A special breed (By Kevin Paul Dupont, Globe Staff)
• Penguins redrawing blueprint for success (By Fluto Shinzawa, Globe Staff)
• On baseball Naming Martinez full-time catcher gets Red Sox into position (By Nick Cafardo, Globe Staff)
• Red Sox notebook Wakefield gets 2-year deal, Red Sox receive payroll flexibility (By Peter Abraham, Globe Staff)
• Steelers 28, Broncos 10 Carter helps Steelers pick off Broncos with INT return for TD (By Arnie Stapleton, Associated Press)
• Sports Log Oregon reinstates suspended Blount (Boston Globe)
• Patriots notebook Patriots-Colts is a rivalry with plenty of kick (By Adam Kilgore, Globe Staff)
• NFL: Week 9 Chiefs bite the bullet, send running back Johnson packing (Associated Press)
• Celtics notebook Rondo: A rested development (By Frank Dell’Apa, Globe Staff)
• NBA roundup Jazz celebrate win with Garden party (Associated Press)
• Blackhawks 4, Kings 1 Blackhawks get boost from Toews, power play (Associated Press)
• Bruins notebook Krejci is now just aching to return (By Nancy Marrapese-Burrell, Globe Staff)
• Penguins thumbnails (Boston Globe)
• Falmouth acts quickly in overtime (By Seth Lakso, Globe Correspondent)
• College basketball roundup Boeheim joins the 800-win club (Associated Press)

• Stimulus fund job benefits exaggerated, review finds (By Jenn Abelson and Todd Wallack, Globe Staff)
• Job estimates for stimulus-funded projects in Mass.
• Outlook darkens on Mass. job picture in ’10 (By Robert Gavin, Globe Staff)
• Alternative fuels aren’t boosting state economy yet (By Robert Gavin, Globe Staff)
• Plymouth studios on hold as funding collapses (By Thomas Farragher, Globe Staff)
• Sanofi-Aventis on hunt for Boston partners (By Robert Weisman, Globe Staff)
• Court rules against Raytheon in sales-tax case (By Casey Ross, Globe Staff)
• Senate Democrats aim to curb Fed (By Anne Flaherty, Associated Press)
• As debate over Fed’s role grows, Bernanke girds for political fight (By Edmund L. Andrews, New York Times)
• Web firms offer free WiFi to travelers (Associated Press)
• Ex-Bear Stearns managers acquitted (Associated Press)
• Delta going cashless on US flights (Cox Newspapers)
• UT near deal for GE fire, security unit (By Bloomberg News, Boston Globe)
• AROUND THE REGION Helicos no longer pondering a sale (Associated Press)
• AROUND THE REGION Calif. firm agrees to acquire BioTrove (By Robert Weisman, Globe Staff)
• Just 5 percent of Americans planning to buy house within a year (Associated Press)
• CVS, N.Y. settle over expired products (By Bloomberg News, Boston Globe)
• Energy agency issues warning (By Greg Keller, Associated Press)
• Madoff’s spoils head to the auction block (Bloomberg News)
• Women on pace to become majority of union workers (By Sam Hananel, Associated Press)

• Inside H Mart, for a cooking lesson like no other (By Debra Samuels, Globe Correspondent)
• Top 10 H Mart picks (Boston Globe)
• Kimchi chigae (Boston Globe)
• Seafood scallion pancakes with soy dipping sauce (Boston Globe)
• Names Back to school for Laurence Maroney (By Mark Shanahan & Meredith Goldstein, Globe Staff)
• Video Patriot visits Duxbury School
• Meredith Goldstein He’s waiting to pop the question (By Meredith Goldstein, Globe Staff)
• Creative, delicious, healthy meals preserved from Italy’s era of necessity (By Ike DeLorenzo, Globe Correspondent)
• Green bean and meatball ‘soup’ (Boston Globe)
• Minestra recipe (Boston Globe)
• Dining out  Bubor Cha Cha is a mild success with a Malaysian influence (By Devra First, Globe Staff)
• Bites (Boston Globe)
• Music Review Rob Thomas keeps it smooth (By Sarah Rodman, Globe Staff)
• Cou cou and flying fish is a favorite traditional dish with Barbadians (By Omar Sacirbey, Globe Correspondent)
• Recipe for fried flying fish (Boston Globe)
• Food and Travel In Rouen, the source of Julia Child’s 1948 inspiration is intact (By David Lyon, Globe Correspondent)
• Recipe for sole meuniere (Boston Globe)
• Kale Caesar salad recipe (Boston Globe)
• G Force BU’s culinary arts program attracts kitchen luminaries (Boston Globe)
• Cheap eats Sushi, with fun surprises, at the Ginger Exchange (Boston Globe)
• Sauteed green cabbage (Boston Globe)
• Your take Your take: Body image (Boston Globe)
• Galleries In Matthew Rich’s IRE & ICE, opposites are successfully married (By Cate McQuaid, Globe Correspondent)
• Book review Pete Dexter’s new novel, ‘Spooner,’ toys with farce (By Alec Solomita, Globe Correspondent)
• Outspoken NEA chairman finds there is plenty is playing in Peoria (By Peter Marks, The Washington Post)
• Recipe for stombauta (Boston Globe)
• Critic’s corner (By Matthew Gilbert, Globe Staff)
• Daily guide (Boston Globe)
• On demand picks (Boston Globe)
• Is country’s top honor Taylor made? (By Chris Talbott, Associated Press)
• Things to do International String Trio comes to Ryles (By June Wulff, Globe Staff)
• Things to do Free Community Day at the MFA (By June Wulff, Globe Staff)
• Things to do Affordable art for the holidays (By June Wulff, Globe Staff)
• Things to do Veterans Day celebration and benefit at Johnny D’s tonight (By June Wulff, Globe Staff)
• Things to do ACME to open New Music Festival (By June Wulff, Globe Staff)
• Short orders Fresh seafood, delivered to your door (Boston Globe)
• Short orders Lindt line of chocolates starts at 50 percent and darkens to 90 percent (Boston Globe)
• Short orders Potato ‘ravioli’ at 33 Restaurant (Boston Globe)
• More Celebrity News Laywer in Letterman case says there was ‘no extortion’ (Associated Press)

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