Feb. 26, 2008

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THE BIRTH OF A CHURCH
Ma Siss's place
Ma Siss's place

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Reporters' Questions

Surging cellphone bills
Has your cellphone bill gone sky-high because someone in your family text messages, downloads ringtones, or uses premium services too much? We want to hear your story. E-mail cjohnson@globe.com.
Still own a Polaroid camera?
Now that Polaroid Corp. is getting out of the instant film business, we're looking for people who still use Polaroid cameras. What will you do now? Please email bray@globe.com.
Ever been solicited?
Have you been approached by a prostitute or call girl while attending any major conventions or sporting events, such as the Super Bowl, PGA, US Open, or World Series? If so, please email silvio@globe.com.
Longtime Celtics season ticket-holder?
Have you been a Celtics season ticket-holder since their last championship in 1986? If so, please email aucoin@globe.com.
Planning to take advantage of lower interest rates?
Have lower interest rates prompted you to refinance your mortgage, get a home equity loan or take out a car loan? Click here to share your story.
Hit a pothole recently?
We're eager to hear your stories about contending with this winter's crop of potholes. Email howe@globe.com and include where the pothole is and how a reporter can contact you.
Do you gamble?
Are you a regular at casinos? Would you let a photographer and reporter hang around on a visit and interview you at home? Let us know at richman@globe.com.
Curious Jobs
What are the quirky, odd, or just plain interesting jobs in Massachusetts? Tell us about someone whose job makes you envious, inspired, or perplexed.
Miss Conduct
Have a quandary? Share it, and your question and Miss Conduct's answer may appear in an issue of the Globe Magazine. Submit a question.
Tales from the City
The Globe Magazine is seeking anecdotes about life in Boston. They can be simple, funny, touching, baffling -- anything, really. If you have one, please share your tale.
Business etiquette
Do you have a business etiquette question? Submit it to Business Columnist Peter Post.
From the past seven days

Weekly sections

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For the record

Blogs

Bob Ryan's blog
No, dunk you
Dunkmania once again grips America, and once again I find myself asking why? Well, sure Dwight Howard is creative. Great. Has anyone noticed that he's...
Business filter
Goodbye and hello
The Business Filter is closing for business today. When I started in 2005, Technorati was tracking about 14.2 million blogs. People wondered if it was...
Primary source
Thank you
The polls for the New Hampshire primary closed days ago. The winners are decided. Another candidate dropped out of the race. Those still running have...
Override Central
Override uproar in Randolph
Some stormed out of the meeting. Others called it the "gong show.'' All over a property tax override that could reach $6.8-million. Read about the...

PODCASTS

Metro columnists

Yvonne Abraham
Yvonne is on maternity leave.
Downtown's Steve Bailey
DOWNTOWN

Steve Bailey

Wednesday & Friday
Boston Capital's Steve Syre
BOSTON CAPITAL

Steve Syre

Tuesday & Thursday
Innovation Economy's Scott Kirsner
INNOVATION ECONOMY

Scott Kirsner

Sunday
political trail
globe watch
spiritual life

Page one

City gets a say on BPL trusts

Mayor Thomas M. Menino's administration is seizing greater control over Boston Public Library trust accounts worth tens of millions of dollars, a move that, following the effort last year to remove the library's president, is spurring new criticism that Menino is waging a power play. (By Donovan Slack, Boston Globe)

US religious identity is rapidly changing

The United States, founded by dissident Protestants seeking religious freedom, is on the verge of becoming a nation in which Protestants are a minority. (By Michael Paulson, Boston Globe)

Bypassing detention centers

Isaiah is a soft-spoken sixth-grader with poor grades, virtually no relationship with his father, and a police record that includes attempted breaking and entering and assault and battery - the latter on his mother and sister when he was 11 years old. (By Maria Cramer, Boston Globe)

N.H. group makes pitch for new taxes

On a still, cold night last week in this woodsy outpost, the talk at town hall was of revolution. Ten residents had gathered, braving country roads ravaged by frost heaves to consider a radical notion: that New Hampshire should consider implementing new taxes. (By Jenna Russell, Boston Globe)

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