Page one

• A gritty problem (By Beth Daley, Globe Staff)
• Sticker shock (By Jenna Russell, Globe Staff)
• The Observer Talking points on health care (By Sam Allis, Globe Columnist)
• Welcome to Bo$ton (By David Abel, Globe Staff)
• Mass. stores can’t get, or give, break on sales tax (By Andrea Estes, Globe Staff)
• Tainted drinking water frustrates Milford (By Hannah McBride, Globe Correspondent)
• Yvonne Abraham Little steps, big results (By Yvonne Abraham, Globe Columnist)
• Starts & Stops Postponement of T fare hike hearings has commuter groups optimistic, but cautious (By Noah Bierman, Globe Staff)
• New Bedford man held in double killing (By John M. Guilfoil and Emma Rose Johnson, Globe Correspondents)
• Crashes kill motorcyclist, two others (Globe Staff)
• Candidates building their war chests (By Steve LeBlanc, Associated Press)
• Articles of Faith At Williams College, assessing religious depth by artwork and text (By Michael Paulson, Globe Staff)
• Congo refugees in New Hampshire remember those lost in massacre (By Jazmine Ulloa, Globe Correspondent)
• Andover man rescued from Idaho peak (By Michael Corcoran, Globe Correspondent)
• Mainer lost at sea in 1984 remembered (By Glenn Adams, Associated Press)
• Political Circuit City gets refresher course in ethics (Globe Staff)
• New England in brief Pedestrian struck, killed in Mattapan (Boston Globe)
• WWII soldier honored, mourned (By Nandini Jayakrishna, Globe Correspondent)
• 2 collisions, hours apart, at Mattapan intersection (By Sean Sposito, Globe Correspondent)

Regional editions

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• Trims, federal funds help communities avoid big staff cuts (By Kathy McCabe, Globe Staff)

• Sidewalk dining explodes on suburban restaurant scene (By James O’Brien, Globe Correspondent)

• South of Boston, retirees line up for tax work-off deals (By Christine Legere, Globe Correspondent)

• James Marsters; co-invented key deaf device (By Valerie J. Nelson, Los Angeles Times)
• Bob Wright, at 59; homeless for years, but inspired many (By Christine Legere, Globe Correspondent)
• Rashied Ali, 76; drummer worked with John Coltrane (Associated Press)
• Kenneth Bacon; journalist became advocate for refugees (By Matt Schudel, Washington Post)
• Marcey Jacobson; captured images of Mexican villages (By Bruce Weber, New York Times)
• Allen Shellenberger, 39, drummer for band Lit (By Dennis McLellan, Los Angeles Times)
• Jack Kirby; historian traced ways of South (By Dennis Hevesi, New York Times)

• President shifts focus to renting, not owning (By Joseph Williams, Globe Staff)
• Forty years later, Woodstock’s music, mud still venerated (By Keith B. Richburg, Washington Post)
• Group puts markers on graves of long-forgotten state hospital patients (By Rachel La Corte, Associated Press)
• Some states charging inmates for stay (By Deborah Hastings, Associated Press)
• The Nation Today Hospital releases Dodd after surgery (Associated Press)
• National ‘kiss-in’ is latest protest against antigay actions (By Jennifer Dobner, Associated Press)
• Cochlear implants are helping more youngsters hear (By Shari Roan, Los Angeles Times)
• Even Republicans face wrath, rumors on health care (By Janet Hook and Peter Wallsten, Los Angeles Times)
• Obama seeks to temper hopes, counter myths (By Michael D. Shear, Washington Post)
• In Calif., seals of approval, dispute (By Tony Perry, Los Angeles Times)
• Criticism trails Obamas on trip (By Liz Sidoti, Associated Press)
• Case against blogger may test limits of free speech (By Peter Slevin, Washington Post)
• Late TV listings (Boston Globe)
• For the record (Boston Globe)

• Taliban terrorism won’t affect vote, Karzai says (By Carlotta Gall and Sangar Rahimi, New York Times)
• The World Today Pirates are upset at finding 7 bodies (Boston Globe)
• Blast ends ‘night of horror’ in Gaza (By Mohammed Salem, Reuters)
• US turns to radio, cellphones to counter Taliban propaganda (By Thom Shanker, New York Times)
• A year after Georgia-Russia war, refugees still coping with losses (By Sarah Marcus, Washington Post)
• Baghdad’s Green Zone reshaped under Iraqis’ control (By Ernesto Londono, Washington Post)
• 3 cattle herders killed in Iraqi mortar training (By Chelsea J. Carter, Associated Press)
• Turkey marks 25 years of Kurd rebellion (By Christopher Torchia, Associated Press)
• Iranian opposition leader announces grass-roots agenda (By Robert F. Worth, New York Times)
• 2 brutalized bodies, 1 coverup, limitless rage (By Lydia Polgreen, New York Times)
• Burma agrees to hand over US prisoner as Webb steps in (Associated Press)
• Swine flu hits Aborigines hard, highlighting deep inequities in Australia (By Meraiah Foley and Donald G. McNeil Jr., New York Times)

• Globe Editorial On the slow train to financial reality (Boston Globe)
• Globe Editorial JetBlue: Passion for the peripatetic (Boston Globe)
• Nicolas P. Retsinas The rise of the renter-chic (By Nicolas P. Retsinas, Boston Globe)
• Joan Vennochi Will the legacy go forward? (By Joan Vennochi, Globe Columnist)
• Rick Lord and Jim Stergios Casino jobs aren’t enough (By Rick Lord and Jim Stergios, Boston Globe)
• Claudia Meininger Gold A dangerous label for children (By Claudia Meininger Gold, Boston Globe)

• Rangers 7, Red Sox 2 Rangers run over Red Sox (By Amalie Benjamin, Globe Staff)
• PGA CHAMPIONSHIP Woods’s lead at PGA trimmed to two (By Michael Whitmer, Globe Staff)
• Dan Shaughnessy Pieces coming together (By Dan Shaughnessy, Globe Columnist)
• Their love of falconry hasn’t crested (By Kevin Paul Dupont, Globe Staff) | Video
• First-hand knowledge, with glove at the ready (By Kevin Paul Dupont, Globe Staff)
• photo Gallery Falconry: The oldest sport in the world (Boston Globe)
• US Gymnastics Championships Sloan rallies for women’s title (Associated Press)
• BC quarterbacks rusty in scrimmage, coaches left scrambling (By Mark Blaudschun, Globe Staff)
• Sports Log Phillies' Myers misses rehab start (Boston Globe)
• Gostkowski is keeping it straight (By Michael Whitmer, Globe Staff)
• NFL Notebook Vick zips through first practice (Associated Press)
• Winless drivers push on (By Chris Jenkins, Associated Press)
• Football Notes Vick case hit home to Reid (By Mike Reiss, Boston Globe)
• Hockey Notes Camp etiquette: Take it easy (By Kevin Paul Dupont, Boston Globe)
• PGA Notebook US captain Pavin navigating his way at PGA (By Michael Whitmer, Globe Staff)
• Basketball Notes Spurred into action (By Peter May, Boston Globe)
• Soccer Roundup East-leading Crew extend winning streak to five (Associated Press)
• When Quiros hits, it’s a blast (By Michael Whitmer, Globe Staff)
• World Track Championships Kenya’s Masai captures 10,000 in tight finish (By Ryan Lucas, Associated Press)
• Red Sox Notebook Red Sox’ Buchholz gives rundown on adventure (By Amalie Benjamin, Globe Staff)
• Stealing easier with Penny on mound for Red Sox (By Adam Kilgore, Globe Staff)
• Baseball Notes Clean-up crew hard at work (By Nick Cafardo, Boston Globe)
• MLB Roundup Molina’s HR carries Giants (Associated Press)
• Peabody 11, Lincoln (R.I.) 7 Peabody takes long route into Little League World Series (By Brendan Hall, Globe Correspondent)
• WNBA Roundup Lyttle’s 20 lead Dream past Seattle (Associated Press)

• At a job fair when few are hiring (By Katie Johnston Chase, Globe Staff)
• Innovation Economy Founder says mobile tire service is all about convenience (By Scott Kirsner, Globe Columnist)
• On the Hot Seat As Boston service starts, Southwest looks ahead (By Katie Johnston Chase, Globe Staff)
• Photo Gallery Southwest opens at Logan (Boston Globe)
• Spending Smart Improved technology leads to a wide range of drives (By John M. Guilfoil, Globe Correspondent)
• Etiquette at Work Store clerks who text and field calls may turn off waiting customers (By Peter Post, Boston Globe)
• Consumer Alert Despite hassles, Mass. has some of best gift card laws (By Mitch Lipka, Globe Correspondent)
• Job Doc Despite Internet, job searches best done face-to-face (By Elaine Varelas, Boston Globe)
• What you need to know about hiring a career coach (By Candice Choi, Associated Press)
• Of Mutual Interest Hard-to-see fund trading costs are on the rise (By Mark Jewell, Associated Press)
• In Italy, parmesan is as good as money (By Alessandra Migliaccio and Flavia Rotondi, Bloomberg News)
• Market sags on questions about valuation (Boston Globe)
• MARKET MOVERS Garmin navigating more competition (Boston Globe)
• MASS. MOVERS FDA warning pumps up Insulet Corp. (Boston Globe)
• Boeing Co. (Boston Globe)
• Weyerhaeuser Co. (Boston Globe)
• J.C. Penney Co. (Boston Globe)
• The Color of Money The rules are changing for credit card issuers - make sure you know them (By Michelle Singletary, Washington Post)

• First time at Tanglewood (By Joan Anderman, Globe Staff)
• Coming back to Buffy Sainte-Marie (By James Reed, Globe Staff) | Video
• A troubadour of timeless songs (By Saul Austerlitz, Globe Correspondent)
• ART REVIEW Framing Rockwell’s vision of America (By Sebastian Smee, Globe Staff)
• Audio Slideshow Looking at Rockwell
• ART REVIEW Blue ribbon for the curator, too (By Sebastian Smee, Globe Staff)
• Critic's picks - visual arts (By Sebastian Smee, Globe Staff)
• Critics' picks - theater (Boston Globe)
• When Tanglewood’s a day at the beach (By Geoff Edgers, Globe Staff)
• Critic's picks - classical music (By Jeremy Eichler, Globe Staff)
• Glorious women (By Lynda Gorov, Globe Correspondent)
• A bold, twisted take on bloody Sundays (By Tom Russo, Globe Correspondent)
• DVD Releases Portrait of the boxer by himself (By Tom Russo, Globe Correspondent)

• The Book of Harry (By Michael Paulson, Boston Globe)
• Let us now praise ... the Orange Line (By James Parker, Boston Globe)
• Start the clock (By Samuel Arbesman, Boston Globe)
• The Word Way in (By Jan Freeman, Boston Globe)
• Uncommon knowledge Great news for Cameron Diaz (By Kevin Lewis, Boston Globe)
• Brainiac Microsoft’s long, strange trip (By Christopher Shea, Boston Globe)

• The video store’s last stand (By Wesley Morris, Boston Globe)
• Letters Letters to the Magazine editor (Boston Globe)
• First Person The queen of coupons
• Perspective Bias all around (By Shira Springer, Globe Staff)
• On the Block Liquid refreshment
• Miss Conduct Do I need a chill pill (Boston Globe)
• Pierced Party of one? (By Charles P. Pierce, Boston Globe)
• Tales from the City Lighter load (Boston Globe)
• Fashion Snapshot Half the coverage, all the glamour (By Tina Sutton, Boston Globe)
• Cooking Golden touch (By Adam Ried, Boston Globe)
• Kitchen Aide A kernel of wisdom (By Adam Ried, Boston Globe)
• Designing Mid-century makeover (By Jennifer Blaise Kramer, Boston Globe)
• Dinner with Cupid Painting the town (Boston Globe)
• Parenting Traps Money matters (By Shawn Peters, Boston Globe)
• Trapped, part 2 Trapped, part 2: The way out (By Neil Swidey, Boston Globe)
• Coupling The book of love (By Gwen Romagnoli, Boston Globe)

• Ireland The ring less worn (By Christopher Klein, Globe Correspondent)
• The birthday trip to call ‘crazy’ (By Nicole C. Wong, Globe Correspondent)
• Freewheeling (By Stephen Jermanok, Globe Correspondent)
• Vermont foodies learn the Asian lingo: pho, bun (By Diane E. Foulds, Globe Correspondent)
• Calif. county seat oozes authenticity (By Bill Strubbe, Globe Correspondent)
• Destinations A salsa fest to an oyster flats tour (Boston Globe)
• World class World class: A semester in Quito (Boston Globe)
• Rave Inn calls Snake River and Grand Tetons neighbors (By Julie Hatfield, Globe Correspondent)
• Sofia reborn as a cultural crossroads (By John Dyer, Globe Correspondent)
• Beyond the sprawl, a family has a ball at a beach in Mexico (By Ann Wilson Lloyd, Globe Correspondent)

• Pat Conroy’s Southern Gothic ‘South of Broad’ has rusty patches (By Jay Atkinson, Globe Correspondent)
• On Historical Novels Nicholson draws lively portrait of 18th-century manners and ideas in ‘Elephant Keeper’ (By Anna Mundow, Globe Correspondent)
• MacMillan’s ‘Dangerous Games’ traces revisionist histories (By Michael Kammen, Globe Correspondent)
• Shelf Life Patriot elation (By Jan Gardner, Globe Correspondent)
• THE FIND ‘Best iPhone Apps’ provides tips on how to pump up Apple cellphone (Boston Globe)
• Bookings (By Judith Maas, Globe Correspondent)
• Flanagan ‘Wanting’ is a poorly wrought Victorian soap opera (By Alexander Theroux, Globe Correspondent)
• ‘Most Beautiful Book in the World’ offer tales of redemption, reconciliation (By Barbara Fisher, Globe Correspondent)
• In ‘Lost in Meritocracy,’ Kirn recounts a youth spent devoted to ambitious gamesmanship (By Richard Eder, Globe Correspondent)

• Home of the week Need serenity now? Try the sauna (By Jenn Abelson, Globe Staff)
• Handyman on Call Horizontal wallboard will eliminate crack (By Peter Hotton, Globe Correspondent)

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