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• Cullen: Bloodless revolution  |  Beam: At the loser parties
• Fight may loom over Coakley's AG successor
• Ireland to honor Kennedy at ancestral homestead
• Full Democratic results | Full GOP results | More

• PDFS President Kim's apology  |  Alpha Delta apology
• PDF Apology from a Dartmouth College soccer captain

• Mass. health clinics get $80m boost (By Stephen Smith, Globe Staff)
• More immigrants making the leap to business ownership (By Maria Sacchetti, Globe Staff)
• Patrick listens as hard-hit Lawrence asks for state bailout (By Peter Schworm and Katheleen Conti, Globe Staff)
• Divergent strategies for Brown, Coakley (By Matt Viser and Eric Moskowitz, Globe Staff)
• Dartmouth heckling at squash meet prompts apologies (By Tracy Jan, Globe Staff)
• Scary kidnap scenario ends in arrest (By Kathleen Burge and John R. Ellement, Globe Staff)
• Taxi drivers accuse city of strong-arming on hybrid cars (By Jonathan Saltzman, Globe Staff)
• Plimoth Plantation reproduces 17th-century embroidered jacket (By Linda Matchan, Globe Staff)
• Panera Bread faces struggle in Newton (By Lisa Kocian, Globe Staff)
• Kevin Cullen A bloodless revolution (By Kevin Cullen, Globe Columnist)
• Man gets life term in father’s slaying (By Milton J. Valencia, Globe Staff)
• Fewer taxpayers are penalized for not having health coverage (By Elizabeth Cooney, Globe Correspondent)
• New England in brief MSPCA sees a rise in abandoned cats (Boston Globe)
• Alex Beam Coming full circle at political loser parties (By Alex Beam, Globe Columnist)
• Fight may loom over Coakley successor (By Jim O’Sullivan, State House News Service)
• Ireland to honor Kennedy at homestead (By Martin Finucane, Globe Staff)
• Lawmakers’ 5-day furlough requests continue to trickle in (State House News Service)
• Globe Santa Cambridge firm, a friend indeed, takes holiday to heart (By Mary Donius, Globe Santa Correspondent)

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• Little remains of Hopkinton’s early 19th-century resort of healing waters (By Taryn Plumb, Globe Correspondent)

• Waiting lists grow as state’s elder-care services get caught in budget squeeze (By Katheleen Conti, Globe Staff)

• Despite reprieve, providers, families of disabled fear for MassHealth budget (By Christine Legere, Globe Corresondent)

• Bill White; Milton selectman ran Chevrolet dealership; 83 (By Bryan Marquard, Globe Staff)
• Jack Rose, 38, founding member of noise band Pelt (By Peter Keepnews, New York Times)
• E. Sanders, adviser to Carter (Los Angeles Times)
• Walter Scott; photographer for BSO had many skills (By J.M. Lawrence, Globe Correspondent)
• Frank M. Coffin, US judge, congressman from Maine (Associated Press)

• Senate health bill stalls as costs are weighed (By Lisa Wangsness, Globe Staff)
• Hudson River tunnel project advances (Bloomberg)
• 60 years later, book returned to Ohio library (Associated Press)
• A monument to the marshmallow: Peep store near D.C. is talk of the town (Associated Press)
• Not guilty plea in death of Ky. doctor (Associated Press)
• Ex-state senator elected Atlanta mayor (Associated Press)
• Mass. congressmen push for monitoring of aid to Pakistan (By Farah Stockman, Globe Staff)
• House votes to eliminate tax break for venture capitalists (By Michael Kranish, Globe Staff)
• Obama will speak to irony of winning peace prize in wartime (By Ben Feller, Associated Press)
• TSA disciplines five for online breach (By Eileen Sullivan, Associated Press)
• For disgraced governor Sanford, S.C. lawmakers recommend rebuke (By Jim Davenport, Associated Press)
• Political Notebook Dinner crashers ordered to testify (Associated Press)
• Survey indicates drop in attendance at concerts, museums (By Hillel Italie, Associated Press)
• Mayor’s race in Houston sees antigay campaigns (By Monica Rhor, Associated Press)
• Dropouts cite financial woes (By Jenna Johnson, Washington Post)
• WWII veteran to return historic book from Hitler’s home (By Jamie Stengle, Associated Press)
• For the record (Boston Globe)

• 5 Americans may have terror ties (By Scott Shane, New York Times)
• Man convicted as bomb plot conspirator (Associated Press)
• Myanmar junta official meets pro-democracy leader Suu Kyi (Associated Press)
• Russian club fire death toll reaches 125 (Associated Press)
• China urges soul-searching for US on climate (By Arthur Max, Associated Press)
• Proton collisions could open new doors (By Alexander G. Higgins, Associated Press)
• Three women challenge Irish abortion ban in European Court (By Shawn Pogatchnik, Associated Press)
• India schools are caught in crossfire of rebel fight (By Ashok Sharma and Kim Gamel, Associated Press)
• Iraq’s leader demotes security chief after attacks (By Ned Parker and Caesar Ahmed, Los Angeles Times)
• Iran says UN station will be used for spying (By Ali Akbar Dareini, Associated Press)
• Petraeus reveals boost in Afghan counterterror effort (By Robert Burns and Pauline Jelinek, Associated Press)
• Office overseeing rebuilding criticized (By Richard Lardner, Associated Press)
• Afghan battle against corruption begins as mayor comes under fire (By Deb Riechmann, Associated Press)
• Settlers protest in Jerusalem against construction freeze (By Aron Heller, Associated Press)
• 100 Filipino massacre suspects named (By Hrvoje Hranjski, Associated Press)
• Romania in turmoil as election fraud is alleged (By Alison Mutler, Associated Press)
• Japanese to offer US proposals on moving base (By Mari Yamaguchi, Associated Press)
• US wants tough bioweapons ban, but no verification (By Elaine Engeler, Associated Press)
• Indonesians rally against corruption (By Irwan Firdaus, Associated Press)
• Jordan’s king picks prime minister (By Massoud A. Derhally, Bloomberg)

• Globe Editorial Suffolk errs in new offer to highly paid president
• Globe Editorial Obama: Make like the Dalai Lama
• Globe Editorial Reid strikes a good deal
• Jeff Danziger To end war, bring back the draft
• Joan Vennochi Dawning of a somewhat new day
• Douglas Holtz-Eakin All’s not fair in health reform bills
• Fouad Hikmat and Donald Steinberg Orchestrating Sudan’s next fateful step

• Moss, three others sent home by Patriots (By Monique Walker, Globe Staff)
• On football Message is sent; was it well-received? (By Albert R. Breer, Globe Staff)
• Dan Shaughnessy Fans shouldn’t buy Red Sox’ bridge (By Dan Shaughnessy, Globe Columnist)
• Rink in the New Year (By Fluto Shinzawa, Globe Staff)
• On baseball Lowell going, going, gone? (By Nick Cafardo, Globe Staff)
• Red Sox are OK playing the waiting game with left fielder Bay (By Amalie Benjamin, Globe Staff)
• Sports Log Report: Irish eyeing UConn's Edsall (Boston Globe)
• On basketball Celtics’ Allen on verge of 20,000-point club (By Gary Washburn, Globe Staff)
• Daniels undergoes surgery on wrist (Boston Globe)
• Wizards thumbnails (Boston Globe)
• NBA roundup Stuckey sticks Sixers with loss (Associated Press)
• Meetings notebook Chapman already drawing the crowd, including Red Sox (By Peter Abraham, Globe Staff)
• NHL roundup Miller pulls out all the stops (Associated Press)
• Bruins notebook Bruins hoping for a layoff payoff after four-day break (By Brendan Hall, Globe Correspondent)
• Maple Leafs thumbnails (Boston Globe)
• Nothing but rain would dampen spirits at NHL’s Winter Classic (Boston Globe)
• NFL notebook Wounded knee: Sanchez ruled out (Associated Press)
• Tonight's NFL game (Boston Globe)
• Patriots notebook Brady pulls an all-nighter (By Monique Walker, Globe Staff)
• Best of Southern N.E. skiing (Boston Globe)
• Artificially speaking (By Tony Chamberlain, Globe Correspondent)
• Ski notebook Vonn has been on quite a run (By Tony Chamberlain, Globe Correspondent)
• Harvard 74, BC 67 Eagles are left red-faced again (By Julian Benbow, Globe Staff)
• BC 3, Harvard 2 Milner solid between pipes (By Brendan Hall, Globe Correspondent)
• College roundup Wall lifts Kentucky over No. 14 UConn (Staff and Wire Services)

• Mass. regulators get few answers from health insurers (By Kay Lazar, Globe Staff)
• Managing Your Money Saying ‘no’ may be best gift for grown kids (By Michelle Singletary, Boston Globe)
• Tech Lab Curling up with an e-book (By Hiawatha Bray, Globe Staff)
• Interim labor chief calls jobs top priority (By Robert Gavin, Globe Staff)
• Here’s a beef: Chain’s steak was a bit shy (Boston Globe)
• New UK tax targets bank bonuses (By Gregory Katz and Jane Wardell, Associated Press)
• Lawmakers blast plan for Madoff victims (Globe Wire Services)
• General Mills reducing cereals’ sugar (By Associated Press, Boston Globe)
• Facebook changes its privacy controls (Associated Press)
• US home values plunge $5.9 trillion (By Bloomberg News, Boston Globe)
• Analogic hurt by charges in 1st period (Associated Press)
• National Grid, R.I. wind firm in deal (Associated Press)
• Putnam Investments cuts 104 jobs (By Todd Wallack, Globe Staff)
• Israel biotech seeks Gaucher drug OK (By Robert Weisman, Globe Staff)
• Microsoft expected to buy Sentillion (By D.C. Denison, Globe Staff)
• Houses stalemate on financial overhaul ends (By Jim Kuhnhenn, Associated Press)
• Bailout extension sets stage for debate on remaining funds (By Martin Crutsinger, Associated Press)
• Bank repays full $45b TARP tab (By Ieva M. Augstums, Associated Press)
• AOL returns to life on its own (By Tim Arango, New York Times)
• Craigslist data shared by eBay workers, official says (By Randall Chase, Associated Press)
• Compromise urged on dealer closings (Associated Press)
• Selling solar panels for the handy (By Chris Kahn, Associated Press)
• Breakthrough in sickle cell therapy (By Ellen Gibson, Bloomberg News)
• Former bank manager pleads guilty to fraud (By Jenifer B. McKim, Globe Staff)
• Upgrades help give stocks a firmer footing (Boston Globe)
• Growth defines 3M success, analyst says (Boston Globe)
• MASS. MOVERS ImmunoGen drug shows strong results (Boston Globe)
• EnerNOC Inc. (Boston Globe)
• Men’s Wearhouse Inc. (Boston Globe)
• Valassis (Boston Globe)
• Airlines say they are seeing signs business travel is on the rebound (By David Koenig, Associated Press)
• Publishers delay electronic releases (By Hillel Italie, Associated Press)

• Funky and unique ideas to thrill everybody on your list (By Hayley Kaufman, Globe Staff)
• Voices Adam Lambert is damaging the gay image (By Christopher Muther , Globe Staff)
• How to take memorable holiday photos (By Christopher Muther, Globe Staff)
• Retro-inspired games, gadgets, and other items make spirits bright at gift-giving time (By Christopher Muther , Globe Staff)
• Deck the halls - simply (By Jaci Conry, Globe Correspondent)
• The best and worst holiday plants (By Carol Stocker, Globe Correspondent)
• Get crafty with it at Mass Market (By Lucy Barber, Globe Correspondent)
• Bedding down to basics (By Jennifer Blaise Kramer, Globe Correspondent)
• TVs, cameras, and cellphones to fit your gift-giving budget (By Bill Husted, Cox Newspapers)
• What they really want for Christmas (By Hannah Martin and Lucy Barber, Globe Correspondents)
• Holiday cheer with less stress (By Martha Stewart, Boston Globe)
• Handyman on call: Separating Pyrex bowls that have been stuck together for years (By Peter Hotton, Globe Staff)
• G FORCE | KATHERINE WOLFF Katherine Woolff recalls Boston Athenaeum’s culture club (By Alex Beam, Globe Staff)
• Bargain Bin (By Ami Albernaz, Boston Globe)
• Stage Review Tackiness is a gift in fun ‘Christmas Belles’ (By Don Aucoin, Globe Staff)
• Leslie Caron’s life story is worthy of the movies (By Susan King, Los Angeles Times)
• Book Review Andre Agassi serves up honesty in memoir (By Carlo Wolff, Boston Globe)
• Names Tom and Gisele have a baby boy (By Mark Shanahan & Meredith Goldstein, Boston Globe)
• Celebrity News Cage in hot water (Boston Globe)
• A classical heavyweight holds court (By Yvonne Villarreal, Los Angeles Times)
• Lost University truly puts fans of the ABC series to the test (By Patrick Kevin Day, Los Angeles Times)
• TV critic’s picks (By Matthew Gilbert, Globe Staff)
• SATURDAY To market, to market (By June Wulff, Globe Staff)
• TODAY ‘Messiah’ Community Sing at Roxbury Latin (By June Wulff, Globe Staff)
• TODAY ‘Bright Futures’ at MIT (By June Wulff, Globe Staff)
• TODAY ‘Everything You Ever Wanted to Know About Coffee But Were Afraid to Ask’ in Weston (By June Wulff, Globe Staff)
• TOMORROW ‘Black Nativity at Tremont Temple (By June Wulff, Globe Staff)
• Event picks for kids this week (By June Wulff, Globe Staff)
• Mark Your Calendar (By June Wulff, Globe Staff)
• Music: the week ahead (Boston Globe)
• Arts: the week ahead (Boston Globe)
• Reflection for the day (Boston Globe)
• Nightlife: the week ahead (Boston Globe)
• Events: the week ahead (By June Wulff, Globe Staff)
• Daily guide to television and radio (Boston Globe)
• On Demand picks (Boston Globe)

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