Page one

• Cahill calls for turnpike overhaul

• Bill Clinton makes offer to campaign for Obama
• Gore sets energy goal for 2018
• Europe awaits Obama arrival

• Scot Lehigh Obama's summer of success
• Ted Sorensen Going jaw to jaw with our enemies

• Treasurer wants limit to designs for schools (By James Vaznis and Rachana Rathi, Globe Staff)
• Freed early, crack offender seeks new start (By Jonathan Saltzman, Globe Staff)
• Planned relocation of historic graves stirs up Vermont town (By Sarah Schweitzer, Globe Staff)
• A 911 call and then a tussle for a gun (By Milton J. Valencia, Globe Staff)
• Cahill calls for turnpike overhaul (By Eric Moskowitz, Globe Staff)
• Restoring a centerpiece (By Ryan Kost, Globe Correspondent)
• DNA links defendant to two rapes, DA says (By Christopher J. Baxter, Globe Correspondent)
• 3 women to be ordained Catholic priests in Boston (By Michael Paulson, Globe Staff)
• Patriot player's drug arrest outlined in police reports (By John R. Ellement, Globe Staff)
• Foster mother held in baby's death (By Susan Haigh, Associated Press)
• New England in brief LNG company to pursue offshore berth (Boston Globe)
• Police call 26,000 to find hit-run car (By Maddie Hanna, Globe Correspondent)
• Toddler, elderly man drown in Auburn (By Jeannie M. Nuss, Globe Correspondent)
• Brockton Post Office named for Marciano (By Martin Finucane, Globe Staff)
• Gunfire hits minivan carrying children; driver is wounded (By Milton J. Valencia, Globe Staff)
• 33 held in Theater District sweep (By Brian R. Ballou, Globe Staff)
• Woman's family calls for police safety upgrade (By John Ellement, Globe Staff)
• $3.8m Fire Dept. training site opens (By Jonnelle Marte, Globe Correspondent)

• Jo Stafford; singer gained fame with WWII soldiers and in '50s (By Don Heckman, Los Angeles Times)
• Patricia B. Cote, 82; taught history in the Natick schools (By J.M. Lawrence, Globe Correspondent)
• Howard L. Bachrach, 88, pioneer of engineered vaccines (By Thomas H. Maugh II, Los Angeles Times)
• Yvette Assael-Lennon, musician at Auschwitz (By Zachary R. Dowdy, Newsday)
• Madeleine Stoner, 70; was specialist on homelessness (Boston Globe)
• Obituaries In brief (Boston Globe)
• Roy M. Huffington, 90, independent oilman (By Douglas Martin, New York Times News Service)

• DNC rides Obama coattails (By Brian C. Mooney, Globe Staff)
• First Guantanamo Bay trial approved (By Carol J. Williams, Los Angeles Times)
• Human trial plan for vaccine against HIV is called off (By Lawrence K. Altman, New York Times News Service)
• Parent at war, coping at home (By Maria Glod, Washington Post)
• Daily Briefing President tours wildfire sites (Boston Globe)
• Ashcroft details his reversal on harsh interrogation tactics (By Lara Jakes Jordan, Associated Press)
• Climate change a substantial threat to humans, EPA says (By David A. Fahrenthold and Juliet Eilperin, Washington Post)
• Prevention is the cure for coffers, study says (By Megan Greenwell, Washington Post)
• House Democrats thwarted on plan to spur oil drilling (By Andrew Taylor, Associated Press)
• Mississippi remains most obese state (By Mike Stobbe, Associated Press)
• Campaign Notebook Bill Clinton makes offer to campaign for Obama (Boston Globe)
• Gore sets energy goal for 2018 (Boston Globe)
• Texas approves huge new wind-power project (By Jim Vertuno, Associated Press)
• In squeeze, teachers do work of nurses (By Melissa Kossler Dutton, Associated Press)
• Millions for aid in Texas go unspent (By Christopher Sherman, Associated Press)
• Federal government looks to tighten English law for truckers (By Jay Reeves, Associated Press)
• New York struggles over child prostitution (By Robin Shulman, Washington Post)
• Undocumented, unwelcome (By Anna Gorman, Los Angeles Times)
• Bush remembers Snow's 'record of accomplishment' (By Ben Feller, Associated Press)
• For the record

• Germany targeting crisis in Caucasus (By Judy Dempsey, International Herald Tribune)
• US considers new tack on Iran (By Elaine Sciolino and Sheryl Gay Stolberg, New York Times News Service)
• Nazi-hunter says progress made in 'Dr. Death' search (By Jeannette Neumann, Associated Press)
• Daily Briefing S. Africa judge seen as UN rights chief (Boston Globe)
• Olmert's lawyer questions witness (By Griff Witte, Washington Post)
• Israel buries returned soldiers (By Tara Todras-Whitehill, Associated Press)
• Europe awaits Obama arrival (By Geraldine Baum, Los Angeles Times)
• Background operator may find Egypt's political limelight (By Jeffrey Fleishman, Los Angeles Times)
• Kuwait taps envoy to Iraq, the first since '91 Gulf War (By Qassim Abdul-Zahra, Associated Press)
• Iraq strives for growth in jobs (By Sally Buzbee, Associated Press)
• US and Afghan forces kill 15 militants in raid (By Amir Shah, Associated Press)
• Pope says planet bears scars of consumption (By Victor L. Simpson, Associated Press)
• Cambodia, Thailand deploy more troops (By Sopheng Cheang, Associated Press)
• Mandela's hometown readies for his 90th birthday celebration (By Celean Jacobson, Associated Press)
• 4 absolved in Madrid train bombings (By Dale Fuchs, New York Times News Service)
• Argentine president dealt blow as Senate rejects tax (By Cesar Illiano, Reuters)

• Globe Editorial A weight on the Fire Dept.
• Globe Editorial A strange kind of hero
• Ellen Goodman Self-serve and slave
• Ted Sorensen Going jaw to jaw with our enemies
• Scot Lehigh Obama's summer of success
• VoxOp

• Textbooks, free and illegal, online (By Hiawatha Bray, Globe Staff)
• Mass. jobless rate rises to 5.2% (By Robert Gavin, Globe Staff)
• Game for anything at industry summit (By John M Guilfoil and Terri Schwartz, Globe Correspondents)
• Homeowner help at Pats' home field (By Kimberly Blanton, Globe Staff)
• Boston Capital Calmer, for now (By Steven Syre, Globe Columnist)
• Witness sheds light on hiding assets (Boston Globe)
• Yahoo calls Icahn's new breakup bid a ruse (Boston Globe)
• Natural gas tumbles, oil follows (Boston Globe)
• Merck will start payments to Vioxx fund (Boston Globe)
• Business in brief Bank of America promotes 2 at US Trust subsidiary (Boston Globe)
• Home construction plunges to 17-year low (Boston Globe)
• Earnings roundup Microsoft gains, but misses mark (Boston Globe)
• Lenders' lifeline may add pay rules (Boston Globe)
• FDA decides it's safe to eat tomatoes (Boston Globe)
• Designer created Bratz while at Mattel, jury says (Boston Globe)
• JEFF PLUNGIS Make sure you know what the insurance covers - before the fire or flood hits (Boston Globe)
• FCC member offers plan on satellite radio merger (Boston Globe)
• Securities investigators pay a visit at Wachovia (Boston Globe)
• Jury finds for J&J in Motrin suit (Boston Globe)
• Smart windshields may aid the aging (Boston Globe)

• Red Sox' Farrell assesses pitching (By Nick Cafardo, Globe Staff)
• Bob Ryan Favre saga a murky mess (By Bob Ryan, Globe Columnist)
• Three share lead at British Open (By Jim McCabe, Globe Staff)
• Bruins open on the road (Boston Globe)
• Celtics notebook O'Bryant excited to get his shot (By Frank Dell'Apa, Globe Staff)
• Tour de France Ricco busted, ousted (By Jamey Keaten, Associated Press)
• Sports Log Wambach out of Games after surgery (Boston Globe)
• Red Sox notebook Kelly signs, volunteers to play two positions (By Gordon Edes, Globe Staff)
• Red Sox-Angels series thumbnails (Boston Globe)
• Revolution's Parkhurst an Olympian (By Monique Walker, Globe Staff)
• Red Sox' Ortiz is back with a bang (By Baxter Holmes, Globe Correspondent)
• Roundup Mets (10 in a row) back on top (Boston Globe)
• Notables (Boston Globe)
• Minor League notebook A look at Red Sox' star minor leaguers (By Amalie Benjamin, Globe Staff)
• Patriots sign Wilhite (By Christopher L. Gasper, Globe Staff)
• NFL notebook Vikings mum on allegations (Boston Globe)
• Sports Media No Tiger, no big deal (By Nancy Marrapese-Burrell, Globe Staff)
• This weekend on TV, radio (Boston Globe)
• Massachusetts Amateur Hadges, Parziale in Mass. Am. final (By Julian Benbow, Globe Staff)
• Saxton soaks it all in (By Jim McCabe, Globe Staff)
• British Open Slocum gets shot in field (By Jim McCabe, Globe Staff)
• Fishfinder Boats, temperatures up; hauls down (By Jack McCluskey, Globe Correspondent)

• Movie Review Abba-cadabra (By Wesley Morris, Globe Staff)
• The 60th Emmy Awards It all adds up for 'Mad Men' (By Matthew Gilbert, Globe Staff)
• Comedy Notes For Caliendo, it's about favorable impressions (By Nick A. Zaino III, Globe Correspondent)
• Stages Gold pumps, leopard prints are back again (By Terry Byrne, Globe Correspondent)
• Stage Review No bones about it, they're alive! (By Terry Byrne, Globe Correspondent)
• Critics' picks Theater (Boston Globe)
• Music Review Landmarks' 'Green' concert has natural appeal (By Kevin Lowenthal, Globe Correspondent)
• Class reunion (By Megan Tench, Globe Staff)
• Dance Review Vulnerability and strength share the stage in Ballet Boyz works (By Janine Parker, Globe Correspondent)
• More shows a positive sign (Boston Globe)
• Dance Review A primal 'Mourning' and hope for rebirth (By Thea Singer, Globe Correspondent)
• Classical Notes Assistant conductor to make her BSO debut (By David Weininger, Globe Correspondent)
• Critics' picks Classical music (Boston Globe)
• Movie Review Hard people face harsh choices (By Leighton Klein, Globe Correspondent)
• Movie Review Portrait of a durable romance (By Wesley Morris, Globe Staff)
• Movie Review Horror film's hair-raising, to say the least (By Wesley Morris, Globe Staff)
• Movie Review They're 80-something, in love, and almost too cute (By Ty Burr, Globe Staff)
• Movie Review Liftoff is a challenge for 'Space Chimps' (By Ty Burr, Globe Staff)
• Hot 8 Brass Band survives the storms (By Siddhartha Mitter, Globe Correspondent)
• A positive mix of feeling and ferocity (By Sarah Tomlinson, Globe Correspondent)
• Take 5 (By Joan Anderman, Boston Globe)
• Rock Notes In Street Dogs, a voice of experience rings true (By Jonathan Perry, Globe Correspondent)
• Music Review Linkin Park, Cornell lead Revolution (By Linda Laban, Globe Correspondent)
• Names Trophy lives (By Mark Shanahan & Paysha Rhone, Boston Globe)
• Celebrity news Reviewing the tape (Boston Globe)

Sidekick

• More things to do

• THEATER Winning friends, influencing people (By Meredith Goldstein, Globe Staff)
• COMEDY First impressions (By Meredith Goldstein, Globe Staff)
• ROCK Flying united (By Meredith Goldstein, Globe Staff)
• FESTIVAL The green goes on (By June Wulff, Globe Staff)
• SHOPPING TIP OF THE DAY Man of steel (By June Wulff, Globe Staff)
• OPERA Do you believe in magic? (By June Wulff, Globe Staff)
• The Night Is Young Go west, young men and women (By Max Pearl, Globe Correspondent)
• exhibit Take a moment (Boston Globe)
• Rock Squirrel Nut Zippers (Boston Globe)
• Nightlife Oscar G (Boston Globe)
• Cabaret Joe Paparella (Boston Globe)
• Exhibit 'City Bits' (Boston Globe)
• Rock | Heads up Concord Ballet Orchestra Players, Earth People Orchestra, and Imaad Wasif (Boston Globe)
• Critic's corner (By Matthew Gilbert, Globe Staff)
• hanging with... Ladytron (By Emily Sweeney, Globe Staff)

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