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• PDF Poll results  |  Candidates sound off on economy
• Hopefuls not firmly behind stimulus  |  Candidate profiles
• Diane Patrick endorses Capuano in US Senate race

• Video The Pilgrims land in Provincetown  |  Discuss
• In Plymouth, crowds watch a cornucopia of fun  |  Video

• Coakley holds strong lead in Senate primary race poll (By Frank Phillips and Matt Viser, Globe Staff)
• An animated history of the pilgrims’ voyage (By David Filipov, Globe Staff)
• Mass. hospitals make headway on patient infections (By Liz Kowalczyk, Globe Staff)
• The Observer Age-based road tests make sense (By Sam Allis, Globe Columnist)
• State prison assault data fuel debate (By Jonathan Saltzman, Globe Staff)
• Echoes of the past heard in Cape fiddlers’ songs (By Brian MacQuarrie, Globe Staff)
• Kitty Dukakis brings trademark spirit to fight for refugees (By James F. Smith, Globe Staff)
• Carlisle toasts the end of its long dry season (By Kathleen Pierce, Globe Correspondent)
• Planes ready to depart Brunswick air base (By David Sharp, Associated Press)
• New England in brief Plan ahead, avoid holiday travel chaos (Boston Globe)
• In Plymouth, crowds watch a cornucopia of fun pass by (By Jeannie Nuss, Globe Correspondent)
• Volunteer group boosts membership and turkey giveaways (By Terri Schwartz, Globe Correspondent)
• Families flock for free Thanksgiving supplies (By Hannah McBride, Globe Correspondent)
• Political Circuit Yoon pushes proposed ordinance on term limits for mayor (Boston Globe)
• Priest, nun receive awards for leadership in black community (By Caitlin Castello, Globe Correspondent)
• Diane Patrick endorses Capuano in US Senate race (By Brian MacQuarrie, Globe Staff)

Regional editions

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• As need grows, more step up to aid food pantries north of Boston (By Brian Benson, Globe Correspondent)

• Family-run Nonantum Boxing Club draws amateurs and fitness buffs alike (By Mark Arsenault, Globe Correspondent)

• Six to strut their moves at second annual ‘Dancing With the Dedham Stars’ (By Michele Morgan Bolton, Globe Correspondent)

• Louis Kaitz, 86, helped build family’s company into giant National Lumber (By J.M. Lawrence, Globe Correspondent)
• Pierre Harmel, at 98; Belgian statesman who helped reshape NATO (By Bruce Weber, New York Times)
• Albert V. Crewe; developed advanced microscope; at 82 (By John Markoff, New York Times)
• Eli Sercarz, at 75; explored mechanisms of autoimmunity (By Thomas H. Maugh II, Los Angeles Times)
• Tommy Jacquette, 65, dynamic black Los Angeles activist (By Ari B. Bloomekatz, Los Angeles Times)

• Health overhaul narrowly advances (By Lisa Wangsness and Susan Milligan, Globe Staff)
• Tuna catch limits may cut into Hawaii tradition (By Audrey McAvoy, Associated Press)
• Baby boomers find growing acceptance of marijuana use (By Steve Hendrix, Washington Post)
• Terror suspect seen as a man of contradictions (By Ginger Thompson, New York Times)
• The Nation Today Ex-Air Force nurse not guilty in deaths (Associated Press)
• Lawmakers from minority districts appointing few to service academies (By Brian Witte, Associated Press)
• Political Notebook Obama stresses Asia trade benefits (Associated Press)
• Report finds wide disparities in education for gifted students (By Dorie Turner, Associated Press)
• US city turns to military strategy for help in stopping gang warfare (By Karl Vick, Washington Post)
• Mixed results on charter schools in Arizona’s wide-open education market (By Nick Anderson, Washington Post)
• Late TV listings (Boston Globe)
• For the record (Boston Globe)

• Medvedev criticizes ruling party (By Irina Titova, Associated Press)
• Afghan militias sprout up to fight Taliban (By Dexter Filkins, New York Times)
• Police in Italy arrest 2 linked to 2008 attacks in Mumbai (By Ariel David, Associated Press)
• Newspaper gives voice to India’s lowest caste (By Mark Magnier, Los Angeles Times)
• Vatican, Anglicans pledge to strengthen ties (By Victor L. Simpson, Associated Press)
• Pakistani president’s tenure appears increasingly fragile (By Pamela Constable, Washington Post)
• French town could not let bookstore die (By Edward Cody, Washington Post)
• The World Today US suspects could face life sentences (Associated Press)
• Drug war in Mexico attracts new blood (By Tracy Wilkinson, Los Angeles Times)
• Swine flu outbreak stirs panic, political discord in Ukraine (By Philip P. Pan, Washington Post)

• Globe Editorial State was wise to avoid Hollywood dream in Plymouth
• Globe Editorial Music: Sleigh bells in the recession
• Globe Editorial Early screening still saves lives
• Jeff Jacoby Where conservatives have it wrong
• Joan Vennochi Sexism knows no political bounds
• Jack E. Robinson A ‘progressive’ path to reform
• Scott Brown Tax cuts and fiscal discipline

• On Football To take off again, Jets must prepare (By Albert R. Breer, Boston Globe)
• Harvard 14, Yale 10 Game changers (By Craig Larson, Globe Staff)
• Bob Ryan Elis coach won’t kick himself (By Bob Ryan, Globe Columnist)
• NASCAR Notebook Busch wraps up NASCAR Nationwide title (By Michael Vega, Globe Staff)
• Sports Log Browns are interesting to Holmgren (Boston Globe)
• Support group behind Johnson’s NASCAR success (By Michael Vega, Globe Staff)
• Football Notes Jets feel new digs will facilitate winning ways (By Albert R. Breer, Boston Globe)
• Patriots rookies have been a class operation so far (By Monique Walker, Globe Staff)
• Patriots-Jets scouting report Makeup game (By Jim McBride, Globe Staff)
• Patriots Notebook With more ground to cover, Burgess improves (By Albert R. Breer and Adam Kilgore, Globe Staff)
• Pivotal moment for Bruins (By Kevin Paul Dupont, Globe Staff)
• NHL Roundup Iginla hat trick fuels the Flames (Associated Press)
• Hockey Notes New college initiative is ready to put Kelly at the head of the class (By Kevin Paul Dupont, Boston Globe)
• Free agent pitcher Chapman fires agent, hires Hendrickses (By Peter Abraham, Globe Staff)
• Baseball Notes Ever-confident Sheffield game for a comeback (By Nick Cafardo, Boston Globe)
• Basketball Notes After taking supplement, Lewis took his medicine in the form of suspension (By Gary Washburn, Boston Globe)
• Celtics aren’t losing faith despite recent struggles (By Frank Dell’Apa, Globe Staff)
• NBA Roundup Knicks take battle of the ‘bads’ (Associated Press)
• BU 3, UNH 3 BU ties UNH in rematch (By Nancy Marrapese-Burrell, Globe Staff)
• New England Football Roundup Win jazzes up UConn (From Staff And Wire Reports)
• College Roundup Quinnipiac pulls rank (From Staff And Wire Reports)
• Colonial Athletic Association Roundup Spiders earn share of crown (Associated Press)
• Harvard-Yale Notebook Unrelenting Bulldog Abare returns from injury to help Yale (By Craig Larson, Globe Staff)
• N. Carolina 31, BC 13 After INTs, BC can’t pick up pieces (By Mark Blaudschun, Globe Staff)
• BC Notebook BC looks headed to Emerald Bowl (By Mark Blaudschun, Globe Staff)
• ACC Roundup Seminoles barely extend streak of bowl eligibility (Associated Press)
• Clemson 34, Virginia 21 Title celebration spills over (By Pete Iacobelli, Associated Press)
• Top 25 Roundup Oregon’s win sets up Pac-10 showdown (Associated Press)
• NU, Utah State a good match (By Joe Sullivan, Globe Staff)
• College Basketball Roundup Things turn out brighter for BC (From Staff And Wire Reports)
• Leedham sets NE-10 scoring record (Boston Globe)
• Division 1 school field hockey Acton-Boxboro perfectly capable (By Jeff Schaible, Globe Correspondent)
• Division 2 School Field Hockey Raiders make it back to title town (By Nick French, Globe Correspondent)
• Boys' State Cross-Country McGowan, Mansfield keep Div. 1 state cross-country crown (By Amara Grautski, Globe Correspondent)
• Girls' State Cross-Country Keklak kicks into high gear to win the Division 1 state cross-country title (By Ashley Picillo, Globe Correspondent)
• Division 2 Girls' Soccer Cardinals take down Wahconah (By Lizzy Snell, Globe Correspondent)
• Division 3 Girls' Soccer Gateway gets shut down by Zitoli, Millis in Division 3 girls state title game (By Charlie Peters, Globe Correspondent)
• MIAA Volleyball New Bedford nets top honor (By Liz Torres, Globe Correspondent)
• Lawrence Acad. 42, Kimball Union 12 Orloff, Lawrence Academy roll to perfect record and Samson-Lorden Bowl (By Brendan Hall, Globe Correspondent)
• Exeter 20, Hotchkiss 14 Sequeira and Exeter pick off win (By John McGuirk, Globe Correspondent)
• Pingree 7, Brooks 6 Pingree escapes Brooks in Clark-Francis Bowl (By Emily Wright, Globe Correspondent)
• High School Football Roundup Hardy carries Tri-County back into playoffs (By Bob Holmes, Globe Staff)

• US Senate candidates sound off about the economy (By Casey Ross, Globe Staff)
• US Senate hopefuls hesitant to embrace stimulus law (By Casey Ross, Globe Staff)
• Innovation Economy Websites’ rivalry provides lessons in sharing, or not sharing, strategic secrets (By Scott Kirsner, Globe Columnist)
• Spending Smart You don’t have to look frumpy when traveling on business (By Melanie Nayer, Globe Correspondent)
• Etiquette at Work Networking opportunities improve when people don name badges (By Peter Post, Globe Correspondent)
• Consumer Alert Independent ATMs pose more risk than you think (By Mitch Lipka, Globe Correspondent)
• On the Hot Seat Start-up carrier is taking off despite downturn (By Katie Johnston Chase, Globe Staff)
• The Color of Money If you still have money to give to any charity, make sure you give it wisely (By Michelle Singletary, Washington Post)

• Architecture Nubanusit Neighborhood and Farm offers a model for the future with an eye to the past (By Robert Campbell, Globe Correspondent)
• PHOTOGRAPHY REVIEW In Harry Callahan’s photographs, many images show a singular approach (By Mark Feeney, Globe Staff)
• Holiday Preview: Music Picks (By James Reed and Sarah Rodman, Globe Staff)
• Holiday Preview: Music Bulgarian chorus to lead a sedenka (a holiday celebration of song and dance) in Allston (By Lydia Rebac, Globe Staff)
• Holiday Preview: Classical Picks (By Jeremy Eichler, Globe Staff)
• Holiday theater lineups include sentimental favorites and edgy, adult-only shows (By Geoff Edgers, Globe Staff)
• Holiday Preview: Theater Picks (By Don Aucoin, Globe Staff)
• Holiday Preview: Dance Picks (By Karen Campbell, Globe Correspondent)
• Holiday Preview: Dance ‘The Nutcracker’ is a sister thing (By Lucy Barber, Globe Staff)
• DVDs for the holiday shopper (By Tom Russo, Globe Correspondent)
• Viggo Mortensen is the face of desolation and intense determination in ‘The Road’ (By Lynda Gorov, Globe Correspondent)

• What does it take to save a species? Sometimes, high-voltage power wires (By Beth Daley, Globe Staff)
• The surprising persistence of Chinese communism (By Joshua Kurlantzick, Boston Globe)
• Squaresville, USA: How to fix American politics, one right angle at a time (By Joe Keohane, Boston Globe)
• The Word The Word: When to ‘whoomp’ (By Jan Freeman, Boston Globe)
• Alternate endings: What if the world doesn’t end in 2012? (By Chris Wright, Boston Globe)
• Brainiac Brainiac: The indefensible Aztek (By Christopher Shea, Boston Globe)

• The Maybe-Baby Dilemma (By Alison Lobron, Boston Globe)
• Dreamhouse deferred (By Kris Frieswick, Boston Globe)
• Perspective Where’s the poetry, Mr. President? (By Neil Swidey, Boston Globe)
• Coupling Saturday night blues (By Marianne Jacobbi, Boston Globe)
• First Person Retail Therapy (By Billy Baker, Boston Globe)
• Miss Conduct Make ’em squirm (By Robin Abrahams, Boston Globe)
• Cooking Dressed-up mashed potatoes (By Adam Ried, Boston Globe)
• Pierced The Butterball fix (By Charles P. Pierce, Boston Globe)
• Kitchen Aide The Potato Ricer (Boston Globe)
• Tales from the City Happier days (Boston Globe)
• On the Block Table for 10 (By Elizabeth Gehrman, Boston Globe)
• Fashion Plaid to see you (By Tina Sutton, Boston Globe)
• Designing Act three (By Ingrid Abramovitch, Boston Globe)
• Dinner with Cupid A cliffhanger (Boston Globe)
• Parenting Traps Happy together (By Mark Pothier, Boston Globe)
• Letters Letters to the Magazine Editor (Boston Globe)

• Fortunate Evora still glimmers (By Patricia Borns, Globe Correspondent)
• Flying around the holidays can be . . . less painful (By Margaret Loftus, Globe Correspondent)
• Destinations This is no blip on the screen (Boston Globe)
• Rave Nativity thrives on Naples street (Boston Globe)
• Gearing up Making waking practically pleasant (Boston Globe)
• New growths alongside Civil War sites (By Kathleen Pierce, Globe Correspondent)
• A who’s who says where to go (Boston Globe)
• Things we can be thankful for (By Patricia Harris and David Lyon, Globe Correspondents)
• An inland postcard from R.I. Route 102 (By Paul E. Kandarian, Globe Correspondent)
• Expats find provisions plum-pudding perfect (By Patricia Harris and David Lyon, Globe Correspondents)
• Vermont spa beckons, but first, to the kitchen (By Diane E. Foulds, Globe Correspondent)

• A fresh view of Abigail Adams (By Paul C. Nagel, Globe Correspondent)
• On Crime Whodunits with depth (By Hallie Ephron, Globe Correspondent)
• A self-righteous, overprotective doctor splinters family and friends (By David Thoreen, Globe Correspondent)
• Shelf Life Up an ugly river (By Jan Gardner, Globe Correspondent)
• Author signings and readings in Greater Boston, Nov. 22-28 (By Judith Maas, Boston Globe)
• This history of jazz is more a primer on how to listen to it (By Steve Greenlee, Globe Staff)
• Solid attributes but not quite characters (By Richard Eder, Globe Correspondent)
• Short Takes (By Barbara Fisher, Globe Correspondent)
• THE FIND Art that’s more than kids’ play (Boston Globe)

• Home of the Week Revamped Tudor has airy feel inside (By Mindy Pollack-Fusi, Globe Correspondent)
• Handyman on Call Table pad left unsightly lint - what to do? (By Peter Hotton, Globe Correspondent)

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