Front page

Developer to admit campaign fraud

Arthur Winn, developer of the failed Columbus Center project, is facing six months in jail after being charged with illegal campaign donations.

Court rules that FAA failed in its review of Cape Wind

A US Court of Appeals rejected the Federal Aviation Administration’s ruling that the proposed 130 turbines, each 440 feet tall, present “no hazard’’ to aviation.

Mitt Romney visited the Executive Court in Manchester last night for his 15th New Hampshire town hall of the campaign.

Elise Amendola/Associated Press

Romney leaning hard on strong N.H. backing

Mitt Romney’s front-runner status in New Hampshire could put him in a precarious position in a state whose voters enjoy defying expectations.

Lancaster, MA - 10-28-11 - Snow on pumpkins at Harper Farms in Lancaster. (Globe staff photo / Bill Greene) section:met

Bill Greene/Globe Staff

State could see up to a foot of snow

A rare October snowstorm is charging towards the Northeast, starting with cold rain arriving in Boston around 4 p.m. today.

Roxbury, MA -- 10/28/11 -- Brandy K. Cruthird displays a basket of the healthy alternatives that she is offering kids for Halloween as she stands inside Body by Brandy 4 Kidz, in Roxbury, MA. (Kayana Szymczak for The Boston Globe)

Halloween defies push for healthy habits

Child health advocates are advising parents to restrict their children’s candy intake on Halloween. But local parents seem to have one response: Yeah, right.

Boston, MA 9/17/11 Bride to be, Dawn Macdonald's (cq) dancing with friend, Ketih Nicholson (cq) of Lowell during her and Jack and Jill party (combined bachelor and bachelorette) on the Boston Super tours,

Despite concerns, party buses rock on

Party buses have become a popular means of pub crawling without walking and partying without driving, but to police and neighborhood leaders they are also a nuisance.

The Nation

Political notebook

Global warming stance another battleground

Mitt Romney announced his candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination in New Hampshire in June.

By Michael Levenson

The world’s climate is changing, Mitt Romney acknowledges. So too, critics say, is his view on the reasons.

For the record

■ Correction: Because of a change in schedule, one edition of last Sunday’s Globe South reported an incorrect date for the Head of the Weir River Race in Hull. Concerns about weather prompted organizers to change the date of the race to next Saturday.

Romney leaning hard on strong N.H. backing

Mitt Romney visited the Executive Court in Manchester last night for his 15th New Hampshire town hall of the campaign.

By Matt Viser

Mitt Romney’s front-runner status in New Hampshire could put him in a precarious position in a state whose voters enjoy defying expectations.

The World

Britain abolishes male precedence in royal succession

The decision to overturn the centuries-old tradition known as primogeniture was accompanied by the scrapping of a constitutional prohibition on the monarch’s marrying a Roman Catholic.

Court in indirect talks with Khadafy’s son

The International Criminal Court is in indirect negotiations with a son of the late Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy about his possible surrender for trial.

Syrian security forces fire on rallies, killing 40

Syrian security forces opened fire yesterday on protesters and hunted them down in house-to-house raids, in the deadliest day in weeks in the 7-month-old uprising.

Editorial & Opinion

Editorial cartoon: NBA lockout

The latest editorial cartoon by Jack Ohman of The Oregonian.

Letters | RACE FOR THE SENATE

Warren oversteps in taking credit for Occupy movement

"It isn’t credible for her to claim that people rising up for equality is her doing." - Lauren Metjian

Letters | RACE FOR THE SENATE

Too early to write off Tom Conroy

"It’s significant that Warren has raised a lot more money ... than the remaining Democratic candidates, but please help us recall that it’s votes we count in an election, not money." - Kevin Johnson

More Stories

Democratic dropouts | Editorial

Politics shouldn’t be this easy

Margaret H. Marshall

Provide legal support to those most vulnerable

By Margaret H. Marshall

Tom Keane

Swimming in lies

By Tom Keane

Lawrence Harmon

Schools need a second shift

By Lawrence Harmon

Metro

Court rules that FAA failed in its review of Cape Wind

By David Abel

A US Court of Appeals rejected the Federal Aviation Administration’s ruling that the proposed 130 turbines, each 440 feet tall, present “no hazard’’ to aviation.

NORTHAMPTON

Icy conditions cited in double fatality

Two women died after their pickup truck rolled over on an icy patch of Interstate 91 north early yesterday morning, police said.

FALMOUTH

Dog dies being attacked by coyotes

A dog died yesterday after being attacked by coyotes on Cape Cod. Hunter, a 12-year-old cavalier King Charles spaniel, was attacked by two coyotes in East Falmouth.

More Stories

Despite concerns, party buses rock on

By David Filipov and Matt Rocheleau

Music Review

Alessandrini delivers a passionate Pergolesi

By Jeffrey Gantz

Halloween defies push for healthy habits

By Martine Powers and Carolyn Y. Johnson

Business

MASS. MOVERS

VistaPrint’s outlook helps boost shares

VistaPrint NV’s shares rose the most since January 2009 after the company, which provides printing and marketing services online, projected second-quarter earnings that were higher than what analysts forecast. VistaPrint, which has its North American headquarters in Lexington, expects earnings of 68 to 78 cents per share. On average, analysts were expecting earnings of 64 cents per share. For the full year, it has forecast earnings of $1.71 to $1.81 per share. In the first quarter, VistaPrint earned 31 cents per share, a 14 percent decrease from a year earlier.

Hewlett-Packard Co.

Hewlett-Packard credit at risk of downgrade

Hewlett-Packard Co. had its credit ratings placed on review for possible downgrade by Moody’s Investors Service after the company decided to keep its personal computer business.

Stocks finish mixed after Thursday’s big rally

quiet day on Wall Street ended Friday with major stock indexes little changed after a big rally the day before. The Dow Jones industrial average closed out its fifth week of gains, its longest winning streak since January.

Obituaries

James Hillman; therapist helped launch men’s movement

By Benedict Carey

A charismatic therapist and best-selling author whose theories about the psyche helped revive interest in Carl Jung, James Hillman died Thursday at 85.

Greg Gantt, at 59; punter for Alabama, New York Jets

A former college and professional football player, Greg Gantt died Wednesday of complications of heart disease and diabetes.

Mace Siegel, 86, owner, breeder of thoroughbreds

Mace Siegel, a prominent owner and breeder of thoroughbreds in California and a developer of retail shopping malls, has died.

Sports

World Series notebook

Selig may step in to settle Red Sox-Cubs compensation talks

By Nick Cafardo

Bud Selig may get involved in deciding compensation on Theo Epstein’s departure to the Cubs if the sides don’t reach agreement before Nov. 1.

Cardinals 6, Rangers 2

Cardinals win World Series

The Cardinals celebrated on their home field after defeating the Rangers in Busch Stadium.

By Nick Cafardo

There was simply nothing left in the Texas Rangers after Game 6, all of the energy and emotion sapped from their collective bodies and souls.

Patriots notebook

Steelers’ Ward 50-50

By Shalise Manza Young

The Steelers will likely be without veteran receiver Hines Ward for tomorrow’s game against the Patriots because of an ankle injury.

More Stories

Football Roundup

Roundup: Blue Hills keeps rolling

By Lorenzo Recupero

School Roundup

Watertown’s Donahue wins 500th game

By Bob Holmes

Twellman backs team

By Frank Dell’Apa

Soccer analysis

Revolution paying for management’s mistakes

By Frank Dell’Apa

BU 2, UMass 2

Terriers draw with UMass

By Jeff Wagenheim

College notebook

West Virginia joining Big 12

National college football advance

USC embarrassed by thought of another rout

College hockey roundup

Merrimack remains unbeaten

Natick 49, Needham 24

Troy Flutie leads Natick in comeback

By Anthony Gulizia

B-R 30, Dartmouth 6

Morin, Schlatz power Bridgewater-Raynham

By Ryan Mooney

Everett 41, Medford 14

DiBiaso gets record in rout

By Juan Rivera

Suozzo goes out strong

By Craig Larson

BC 4, UMass-Lowell 2

BC hockey beats UMass-Lowell

By Barbara Matson

Bourne 22, D-R 6

Bourne inches closer to playoffs in win

By Patrick McHugh

Bruins notebook

Report: Tyler Seguin has hip condition

By Fluto Shinzawa and Michael Vega

G: Family

MUSIC REVIEW

Kremer delivers Schumann’s Violin Concerto

By Jeremy Eichler

Reprinted from late editions of yesterday’s Globe.

Names

Doc Rivers addresses ABCD

By Mark Shanahan and Meredith Goldstein

The good people at Action for Boston Community Development - aka ABCD - held their annual Community Awards dinner this week and Doc Rivers was the speaker. (The Celts coach has to do something with the season’s delayed.) Among the honorees were the late Melnea Cass , former mayoral candidate and longtime activist Mel King , and the Globe’s own Bob Ryan .

Names

Kristen Wiig wings into town

By Mark Shanahan and Meredith Goldstein

In “Bridesmaids,’’ Kristen Wiig ’s character has to fly coach. Not so in real life. On a flight yesterday from L.A. to Boston, Wiig, we’re told, was treated like royalty in first class . . . A shout out to Wayne Budd , who was at Cipriani in New York the other night to receive a Lifetime Achiever Award from The American Lawyer. (Also getting the award was former VP Walter Mondale .). . .

More Stories

Names

Grub Street gives thanks; Bill Rodgers to pen memoir

By Mark Shanahan and Meredith Goldstein

Names

Wentz is all in with Black Cards

By Mark Shanahan and Meredith Goldstein

Names

Aerosmith rallying around Steven Tyler

By Mark Shanahan and Meredith Goldstein

Music Review

A healthy prognosis for pop punk

By Scott McLennan

Chess Notes

By Harold Dondis and Patrick Wolff

Names

Dr. Deborah Prothrow-Stith honored

By Mark Shanahan and Meredith Goldstein

g cover

Just call her Miss Fit!

By Christopher Muther

Book Review

‘Steve Jobs’ by Walter Isaacson

By Hiawatha Bray

Matthew Gilbert

Critic’s corner

By Matthew Gilbert

Names

Author slays them

By Mark Shanahan and Meredith Goldstein

LOVE LETTERS

Putting on the brakes

By Meredith Goldstein

Combining his influences

By Martín Caballero

ART REVIEW

No page-turning required

By Cate McQuaid

BRING THE FAMILY

A trip to Ponkapoag Bog in Canton

By Hayley Kaufman

events

To do list

By Milva Didomizio