Election day in Mass.

Many Mass. voters face long lines

Lines of more than an hour greeted voters in some communities as early turnout numbers in some polling locations soared.

David L. Ryan/Globe Staff

Interactive graphic

Reports from the polls

Massachusetts voters and Globe journalists provide reports from the polls.

Interactive graphic

Comparing Boston’s voter turnout

This graphic compares today’s turnout with past elections in the Hub.

video

Election Day videos

Watch scenes from the polls and campaign from Election Day.

Starting at 6 p.m. tonight, BostonGlobe.com will have results, video analysis, and live updates for the elections.

Presidential race

Voters head to polls as campaign draws to a close

After a grueling, lengthy presidential campaign, millions of voters streamed to the polls.

VOTER RESOURCES

The Mass. ballot questions

Prepare yourself for the polls by reviewing summaries of the three binding ballot questions on the Mass. ballot.

Three undecided N.H. voters finally make their choices

The Globe caught up with three people featured in an earlier story about undecided New Hampshire voters. Read who they voted for.

Co-owner of Framingham firm subpoenaed

Congressional investigators want Barry Cadden to answer questions about the national meningitis outbreak in Washington next week.

Daniel Craig returns as James Bond to face off against an evil former agent trying to destroy the British intelligence agency.

Wednesday preview | Movie Review

In ‘Skyfall,’ James Bond fights irrelevance

At almost 2½ hours, the movie plays like a long, familiar family conversation: Should we put dad in a home or not?

Boston Globe ePaper

ePaper

Read the ePaper edition

The complete print edition, in its exact layout. Browse the print edition page by page, including stories and ads.

Globe Insiders

Nov. 14, 6 p.m.

//c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2011/09/27/BostonGlobe.com/Sports/Advance/Images/IMG_2882.jpg Patriots Film Session with Greg Bedard and Jermaine Wiggins

Join the Globe’s Greg Bedard and former Patriots tight end Jermaine Wiggins for an exclusive look into how they break down the Patriots’ film each week.

Globe exclusives

President Obama embraced his wife, Michelle, during the night’s last rally, in Des Moines. Mitt Romney and his wife, Ann, at a rally at Verizon Wireless Arena in Manchester, N.H.

Campaign winds down with swing state trips
From left: Steven Tyler, Joey Kramer, Joe Perry, and Tom Hamilton show off their commemorative street signs before Monday’s concert.

Names

Aerosmith rocks the old neighborhood
Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney hugs his wife, Ann, after she introduced him Monday for his final speech in New Hamphire of the 2012 general election campaign.

Analysis

Mitt Romney faces specter of presidency — or private life

CLASSICAL MUSIC

Composer Elliott Carter dies at 103
Sherry Pagoto, associate professor of medicine at the University of Massachusetts Medical School, at her standing/walking desk.

G Cover

Anti-sitting movement gaining followers
“Bruce,” a new biography, looks at Bruce Springsteen, the enduring rocker and charismatic leader of the E Street Band.

Book Review

‘Bruce’ by Peter Ames Carlin

Album Review | HIP-HOP

Public Enemy still hitting targets on ‘Evil Empire’

Special Section

The Senate race in Mass.

Derrick Z. Jackson

Wis., once solid for Obama, now wild card

Special section

Romney’s record
Family-friendly Cranmore Mountain Resort in North Conway, N.H., is offering a raft of deals in celebration of its 75th anniversary.

Special section | Chill: Let it snow

Bargains in New England ski country
The turnover rate at Millennium, where Teena Varghese works, has dropped to 5 percent — among the lowest in an industry where competition for workers is fierce.

Top Largest Company

Cultural synergy at Millennium Pharmaceuticals

Sports

Tags in this section:

With John Farrell (left) hired as manager, GM Ben Cherington is looking out for some good deals.

Confidence in Ben Cherington remains high

His first season was a disaster. But Red Sox officials and his colleagues are insistent that Cherington is the right man to rebuild the team.

Metro

Tags in this section:

Former state treasurer Timothy P. Cahill awaited the start of his trial on public corruption charges Monday in Suffolk Superior Court.

Opening arguments are made in Tim Cahill trial

Prosecutors said the former state treasurer “reached into the lottery’s pocket” for an ad blitz to boost his candidacy for governor in 2010.

Columnists

Aqib Talib is undeniably talented on the field, and troubled off it.

Dan Shaughnessy

The Patriot way is only about winning now
The Rev. Ralph Abernathy led a mule-drawn wagon at the head of Martin Luther King’s last campaign.

farah stockman

Activists no more

Kevin Cullen

Leaving an empty seat in tribute to POWs and MIAs

joanna weiss

A hurricane, a blackout, and an election

Boston Capital

The economic limits for our next president
US Air Force crews in New York offload power grid repair equipment from Southern California Thursday. The Defense Department initiated the airlift operation.

JULIETTE KAYYEM

After Sandy, environmentalists, military find common cause
Touchfire screentop keyboard for iPad, by Touchfire Inc.

Tech Lab Plus

Clip-on keyboard pushes the right buttons
Walt Siegl’s custom motorcycles.

Innovation Economy

Starbucks tests wireless way to charge phones

Adrian Walker

Region still has a passion for politics
Among Sox sluggers, David Ortiz ranks in the top 10 in hits, runs, doubles, homers, RBIs, extra-base hits, and walks.

Dan Shaughnessy

No complaints on Red Sox’ David Ortiz deal

Kevin Cullen

Giving back to the other ‘1 percent’

Yvonne Abraham

Having the choice to die matters

Business

Tags in this section:

Antonin Scalia said he thinks it is proper to settle such questions early on in the suit.

Supreme Court considers limits on class actions

The Supreme Court appeared divided in two cases in which businesses are trying to make it harder for customers or investors to band together to sue them.

Arts

Tags in this section:

CLASSICAL MUSIC

Composer Elliott Carter dies at 103

The American composer Elliott Carter, who attended Harvard and had work commissioned by the Boston Symphony Orchestra, died in New York City.

Lifestyle

Tags in this section:

Q&A

NOVA host hopes to generate buzz about science

David Pogue is the new host this season for NOVA scienceNOW, a PBS program that aims to make cutting-edge science entertaining.

“It is the surprises that tend to shake up the race and we have had a lot of surprises this year. The 47 percent tape — who knew that was there?”

Stu Rothenberg,  editor of the Rothenberg Political Report

Magazine

The cover for the November 4 2012 issue

How to be a New England vegetarian in winter
The cover for the October 28 2012 issue

The PANDAS puzzle: Can a common infection cause OCD in kids?
The cover for the October 21 2012 issue

A new home with a traditional feel
The cover for the October 14 2012 issue

How grocery shopping got personal

Opinion

“Thousands of college — and even high school — students risked arrest, beatings, and even death to get the right to vote for blacks in Mississippi.”

Farah Stockman 

Ideas

“This growly and pugnacious Canada bears little resemblance to the nation of unobtrusive peacekeepers that Americans have known. And the change in tone has been nothing if not deliberate.”

Leon Neyfakh,  on the new Canadian nationalism