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T plans weekend Red Line closures

The MBTA will shut down the Red Line north of Harvard Square on weekends from November through March to complete a $80-million repair project.

Ex-deputy fire chief acquitted in fraud case

A Boston district fire chief was acquitted of pension fraud in federal court, the second firefighter to be cleared in the pension scandal that rocked the department.

Tea Party still hunting for its champion

Michele Bachmann, Rick Perry, and Herman Cain captured the hearts of religious conservatives and Tea Party activists, but none has been able to sustain that support.

John Tlumacki/Globe Staff

Athletes drawn to the healing waters

US adaptive rowing teammates Ron Harvey and Laura Schwanger bring world-class ability and determination to the 47th Head of the Charles Regatta.

Fear factor a black mark against darkest of cats

Overlooked in shelters and associated with bad luck, black cats are often passed over by would-be admirers drawn to more colorful felines.

The Nation

Electric carmaker supported by US loan missed early goals

By Carol D. Leonnig and Joe Stephens

An electric car company backed by more than a half-billion dollars in loan guarantees has pushed back plans for US production and the creation of thousands of jobs.

For the record

■ Correction: Because of a reporting error, a story in yesterday’s Metro section on Civil War hero Frederick C. Anderson listed an incorrect location for where his grave was believed to be. The gravesite was believed to have been in Somerset, but it turned out to be in Dighton.

Tea Party still hunting for its champion

By Michael Levenson and Matt Viser

Michele Bachmann, Rick Perry, and Herman Cain captured the hearts of religious conservatives and Tea Party activists, but none has been able to sustain that support.

The World

Protest forces St. Paul’s Cathedral in London to close

Rev. Graeme Knowles said the decision to shut the doors of the iconic London church was made with “a heavy heart’’ because of health and safety concerns.

African Union disputes Somali militants’ claims of peacekeeper killings

By Abdi Guled and Katharine Houreld

Al Qaeda-linked militants claimed to have killed 70 foreign African Union peacekeepers but an eyewitness said many of the bodies put on display were likely Somali government soldiers. An AU spokesman said yesterday that the insurgents had stolen uniforms and dressed up scores of their own dead. The militants said the bodies were proof they are still capable of putting up a fight despite coming under attack on two fronts.

Khadafy’s death energizes Syrian protests

By Anthony Shadid

Thousands of protesters in Syria and Yemen poured into the streets yesterday and said their longtime rulers will be next.

Editorial & Opinion

Letters | WHAT DO THE PROTESTERS WANT?

Whiff of nostalgia, but likely to dissipate

"While I think that it’s nice that people are doing something rather than nothing about their anger at the economic situation, I don’t see this as much of a step toward anything different from the status quo." — Ashley Adams

Letters | WHAT DO THE PROTESTERS WANT?

Take page from Tea Party playbook: Target ballot box

"As the protesters grow in ranks, they must encourage people to vote and list candidates who support their agenda." — Osna Bard Sens

Letters | WHAT DO THE PROTESTERS WANT?

Professor misses lesson of the demonstrations

"Perhaps that explosion of involvement can be explained by the realization that more and more Americans ... are finding themselves marginalized in a corrupt political system." — Karen Shiebler

More Stories

Letters | WHAT DO THE PROTESTERS WANT?

Even without a clear theme, a movement stirs

Letters | WHAT DO THE PROTESTERS WANT?

Take page from Tea Party playbook: Target ballot box

Letters | WHAT DO THE PROTESTERS WANT?

Whiff of nostalgia, but likely to dissipate

Letters | WHAT DO THE PROTESTERS WANT?

Professor misses lesson of the demonstrations

letters | WHAT DO THE PROTESTERS WANT?

Even without a clear theme, a movement stirs

Republican debates | Editorial

Tuning in the GOP candidates

Peter S. Canellos

Avoiding Hiroshima

By Peter S. Canellos

Lawrence Harmon

A new voice is in political jeopardy

By Lawrence Harmon

Metro

STAGE REVIEW

Rocky Horror's delightful raunch

By Don Aucoin

About midway through his performance in “The Rocky Horror Show,” Ryan Landry let out an elaborate sigh and complained: “It’s not easy having a good time.’’

THOMASTON, Maine

WWII veteran receives delayed medals

A World War II veteran from Thomaston who participated in the invasion of Normandy at Omaha Beach has received long-delayed medals for his wartime service.

LAWRENCE

Inspectors close 2 elevators at city school

State inspectors have closed two elevators in a Lawrence school, bringing to 18 the number of elevators ordered out of service in public buildings over the last month.

More Stories

Ex-deputy fire chief acquitted in fraud case

By Milton Valencia and Brian MacQuarrie

adrian walker

Redistricting made easy

Abuse victims awarded $3 million

By Michael Rezendes

Business

Capital One Financial

Capital One, the credit card firm seeking approval to buy ING Groep NV’s US online bank, rose after profit gained 1.3 percent in the third quarter.

MARKET MOVERS

Industrial giant GE comes up short

General Electric Co. dropped after the world’s largest maker of jet engines reported third-quarter profit that fell short of analyst forecasts for the first time since 2008.

MASS. MOVERS

Acme Packet misses estimates, slumps

Bedford-based Acme Packet Inc. slumped after the maker of devices to transmit phone calls and video said third-quarter earnings excluding some items were 21 cents a share, missing the average analyst estimate by 1 cent.

Obituaries

Gale Gillingham, 67, offensive guard for Green Bay Packers

Green Bay Packers guard Gale Gillingham died at his home in Minnesota while lifting weights, his son said yesterday.

Joseph Neville, 72; North Shore minister inspired many

By Laurie D. Willis

Rev. Joseph Neville, an associate minister in Danvers and a regional minister for the Massachusetts Conference of the United Church of Christ, died Oct. 8.

Ed Reinke, 60; shot photos of every Derby race since ’88

By Janet Cappiello

Ed Reinke, an award-winning Associated Press photographer, has died from an injury he sustained earlier this month.

Sports

Lynn English 38, Revere 13

Lynn English dominates in rout of Revere

By Juan Rivera

LYNN - Jermaine Kelly brought the lightning and PJ Dorsey the thunder but it was Malcom Brown-Simpson’s play that propelled Lynn English over Revere, 38-13, last night in a Cape Ann/Northeastern Division 1 matchup.

Sports Log

Fox nets World Cup for 2018, 2022

Fox nets World Cup for 2018, 2022 Fox won the United States television rights for the 2018 and 2022 World Cups yesterday, outbidding ESPN and NBC for soccer’s showpiece tournament. Telemundo was awarded the Spanish-language deal by also defeating a rights holder, Univision. Telemundo is owned by NBC Universal. Fox agreed to pay more than $400 million for the ...

Sharks thumbnails

■When, where: Tonight, 7, TD Garden.

More Stories

MP 36, Brighton 14

White, Madison Park get revenge

By Lorenzo Recupero

Merrimack 4, Northeastern 1

Merrimack drops Notheastern to remain undefeated

By Nancy Marrapese-Burrell

College hockey roundup

No. 1 Eagles start fast vs. Minutemen

National college football advance

Another challenge awaits LSU

College football notebook

Missouri may move on

World Series notebook

Hamilton gets day to rest up

Tony Massarotti

Even though he’s gone, they’ll manage fine

By Tony Massarotti

Theo Epstein leaves for Cubs

By Peter Abraham

NHL roundup

Red Wings flash power

Football Roundup

LaSpada wins it for Billerica

By Zuri Berry

School Roundup

Sachems close in on title

By Craig Forde

Needham 31, Walpole 22

Charter boosts Rockets

By Anthony Gulizia

Melrose 35, Watertown 7

Melrose topples Watertown

By Ryan Mooney

Holliston 20, Hopkinton 0

Holliston wins battle with War

By Patrick McHugh

Lessons not lost on Rettig

By Mark Blaudschun

Patriots owner Kraft speaks his mind

By Shalise Manza Young

Andrus rises up for Rangers

By Peter Abraham

Fantasy Football

Worth taking flier on Palmer

By Ed Ryan

Bruins notebook

Ference partakes in dish network

By Fluto Shinzawa

116th Boston Marathon

Breaking down Boston Marathon numbers

By Shira Springer

Murphy is next in line

By Michael Vega

Tony Massarotti

Looking back on the Epstein Era

By Tony Massarotti

G: Family

Music Review

Eloquent Brahms from BSO fill-in

By Jeremy Eichler

Reprinted from late editions of yesterday’s Globe.

Names

Lohan shows up early for community service

By Mark Shanahan and Meredith Goldstein

Lindsay Lohan ’s arrival at a Los Angeles morgue for community service had a better result yesterday as the actress was quickly put to work after showing up early. Lohan reported for duty well before her 7 a.m. scheduled start, one day after officials turned her away for being 40 minutes late to an orientation session. Lohan must complete 16 hours of custodial work at the morgue, where she will be expected to mop floors, clean and stock bathrooms, and wash dirty sheets. S

Names

Wombats rock the MFA

By Mark Shanahan and Meredith Goldstein

Post-punk dancesmiths The Wombats got a little culture while playing a special show for WFNX listeners.

More Stories

Names

Paul Rusesabagina pays a visit to Boston

By Mark Shanahan and Meredith Goldstein

Names

It’s cooking on Nantucket and Martha’s Vineyard

By Mark Shanahan and Meredith Goldstein

Names

Mark Wahlberg and Anderson Cooper getting together Monday

By Mark Shanahan and Meredith Goldstein

Names

Jonathan Segal's 'Norman' opens in Boston

By Mark Shanahan and Meredith Goldstein

Names

Chad Ochocinco may be guest lecturer at Emerson College

By Mark Shanahan and Meredith Goldstein

Names

Celtics hit the links

By Mark Shanahan and Meredith Goldstein

Movie Review

‘Three Musketeers’: When swords meet CGI

By Mark Feeney

Love Letters

It worked out for Gisele...

By Meredith Goldstein

Stage Review

Race, real estate in ‘Clybourne Park’

By Don Aucoin

Critic’s corner

By Matthew Gilbert

Music Preview

Butch Walker produces by day, rocks by night

By Sarah Rodman

A few haunting (Sox) costumes

By Joseph P. Kahn

G cover

Getting (even more) ghoulish at Fenway

By Joseph P. Kahn

Events

Things to do

By Milva DiDomizio

Bring the Family

A trip to an apple orchard is a real treat for the family

By Milva DiDomizio