John Connolly turns to donors of losing mayoral candidates

Connolly’s fund-raising haul in the first weeks of the general election was seen as critical to help compete the outside labor spending backing opponent Martin Walsh.

Astrid Osorio (left) and a colleague canvass East Boston on Wednesday to get out the vote for the Nov. 5 referendum.

Many in East Boston can’t vote on casino referendum

Census figures show that as many as 46 percent of the neighborhood’s adults will not cast a ballot on Nov. 5 about the Suffolk Downs plan — or anything else.

//c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2013/10/25/BostonGlobe.com/Metro/Images/suarez_Danvers(1)_MET_006.jpg In Danvers and in Tenn., reflecting on a tragedy

Philip Chism, 14, who is accused of killing his math teacher at Danvers High School, was devastated when his family moved to Massachusetts this year.

Gail Huff.

Gail Huff speaks about sexual assault in 1980

The wife of former Senator Scott Brown revealed she had been attacked while attending Boston University.

Robert De Niro will be featured in television commercials tied to a new Santander product.

Santander aims for US acceptance with a new media campaign

Can a foreign bank with tough-to-pronounce name become a household brand? That’s what Santander, which has rebranded its Sovereign Bank arm, hopes.

World Series Game 3: Red Sox at Cardinals | 8:07 p.m. (Fox)

Kids make their pitch for late World Series bedtimes

With World Series games running into the late hours of the night, young Red Sox fans are negotiating with parents to stay up and watch.

//c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2013/10/24/BostonGlobe.com/Metro/Images/131023_stl_cardinals_13.jpg In St. Louis, the nice guys finish first

Cardinals fans often are called the best in the game. Interactions with dozens of them in St. Louis this week did nothing to dispute that notion.

Jake Peavy spoke with the media Friday before the Red Sox workout at Busch Stadium in St. Louis.

Jake Peavy gets his first crack at Fall Classic

This is the kind of game the Sox had in mind when they gave up gifted young shortstop Jose Iglesias in the Peavy trade.

//c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2013/10/26/BostonGlobe.com/National/Images/8e41310f5b3548b6a6933b08d8eb7327-8e41310f5b3548b6a6933b08d8eb7327-0.jpg Obama to use Faneuil Hall as backdrop to defend law

President Obama will deliver remarks from the same spot where Mitt Romney signed the Bay State’s landmark health care law in 2006.

//c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2013/10/21/BostonGlobe.com/HealthScience/Images/globemy2.jpg In rural Maine, insurance program progresses slowly

Getting people to enroll in areas such as Washington County, where 18 percent lacked health insurance, may be tricky, according to the National Rural Health Association.

Opinion

RENÉE LOTH

//c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2013/10/26/BostonGlobe.com/EditorialOpinion/Images/reneeLoth_150px-3025.jpg Boston’s new frontier of civic leaders

Tom Menino has provided steady, effective stewardship with his pragmatic team of “urban mechanics.” Now it is time for some dreamers.

Globe exclusives

Red Sox manager John Farrell waited to appear before the media Friday night at Busch Stadium in St. Louis.

Exclusive preview | Sunday baseball

All of a sudden, their job pitches taken seriously
The Boston Ballet’s performance of La Bayadère at the Opera House managed to keep the focus on the feelings.

Dance Review

La Bayadère a show of love, forgiveness
A rendering of the Dover Demon, a 4-foot-tall creature reported in 1977.

G cover

Monsters of New England

Turning a new page at The Globe
In 1918, an early House of David team wowed a clean-cut American public.

Exclusive Sunday Preview | Ideas

How an apocalyptic cult invented baseball beard power
Matt Carpenter, left, and Pete Kozma were congratulated by Carlos Beltran after scoring in the seventh inning.

Gary Washburn

Cardinals’ confidence never wavered

The Minuteman Marching Band brought music to the streets of Boston and the State House as part of daylong festivities to honor UMass’ anniversary.

photo gallery

Celebrating UMass’ 150 years

video

Sights and sounds at Fenway
With the Jets last week and the Dolphins this week, the Patriots are in a key stretch of divisional play.

Patriots’ keys to a victory over the Dolphins
An oak tree was framed by a full hunter’s moon rising over a Pembroke front yard.

Photo gallery

Globe photos of the week, Oct. 25, 2013

Exclusive Sunday Preview | Your Home

A guide to local architecture
October 15, 1946: Enos Slaughter of the St. Louis Cardinals slid home with what would be the winning run in game seven of the World Series. Slaughter scored all the way from first base on Harry Walker’s double to left center. Johnny Pesky, the Red Sox shortstop, hesitated on the throw as Slaughter ran. Pesky said later, “I couldn’t hear anybody. There was too much yelling. It looked like an ordinary single. I thought he’d hold up at third so late in the game.” The Cardinals won the World Series in this seventh game 4-3.

From the Archives | photo gallery

Red Sox vs. Cardinals in the World Series

World Series

Clay Buchholz, battling a sore shoulder, threw in the outfield at Busch Stadium on Friday.

Red Sox sticking with Clay Buchholz for Game 4 start

The Red Sox said again that the righthander, who is dealing with a sore right shoulder, will start Sunday’s game.

Sports

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PATRIOTS NOTEBOOK

Danny Amendola is questionable for Sunday.

Patriots list Danny Amendola as questionable

The wide receiver said “I’m ready to go,” but stopped short of saying he’ll be in uniform on Sunday, or if he’s even been medically cleared to play.

Boston mayoral race

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John R. Connolly spoke at a forum in South Boston on Friday. Seated next to Connolly were cohosts Jeff Bussgang (center) and Stephen Kraus.

What mayoral candidates can offer start-ups

Boston mayoral hopefuls John Connolly and Martin Walsh on Friday went into the heart of the city’s Innovation District to woo its denizens.

Metro

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Just before 1 a.m., a Wilmington man drove into the D Street portal of the Silver Line tunnel, crashing into a security barrier, said MBTA spokesman Joe Pesaturo.

Man charged with driving drunk into Silver Line tunnel

A Wilmington man drove into the D Street portal of the Silver Line tunnel, crashing into a security barrier.

Columnists

Derrick Z. Jackson

Understanding the language gap
The Boston City Council held a hearing on Wednesday about the contract for the Boston Police Patrolmen’s Association.

LAWRENCE HARMON

Beware the mark of the arbitrator
The video shows Glenn Taylor pushing over an ancient rock formation in Utah.

CARLO ROTELLA

How to topple a reputation with one click

SCOT LEHIGH

Walsh’s chance to deliver on labor

Yvonne Abraham

Dobelle and Regan: Two of a kind
Outfielders Matt Holliday, Jon Jay, and Carlos Beltran celebrated the Cardinals’ 4-2 victory over the Red Sox in Game 2 of the World Series.

Christopher L. Gasper

Cardinals show they won’t simply roll over

JOAN VENNOCHI

Class and Boston’s new mayor

NICHOLAS BURNS

A balancing act for Iran end game

Adrian Walker

A full deck? Hardly
John Connolly and Martin Walsh appeared in their second debate of the general election.

JOANNA WEISS

Connolly’s night during debate
Lee Harvey Oswald and his Russian wife, Marina, pose on a bridge walk in Minsk during their stay in the Soviet Union.

Alex Beam

Lee Harvey Oswald, reconsidered
After building a Vegas empire, Sheldon Adelson bet big on gambling in Asia, propelling him to number 11 on the Forbes list of the richest Americans.

Shirley Leung

Sheldon, we really need you now

Nation & World

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Repaired health website promised by Nov. 30

The Obama administration said it would fix problems in the federal health insurance marketplace just two weeks before the deadline to sign up for coverage.

Business

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Falling confidence can cause Americans to spend less.

Government shutdown hits US consumer confidence

A measure of Americans’ expectations for future growth fell to its lowest level since late 2011, pulling down the overall index.

Arts

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Book REview

Elizabeth Lunday’s “The Modern Art Invasion”

‘The Modern Art Invasion’ by Elizabeth Lunday

”The Modern Art Invasion’’ is the story of the vanguard 1913 Armory Show that forever changed American tastes with its stints in New York, Chicago, and Boston.

Lifestyle

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99 Bottles

Dogfish Head’s Palo Santo Marron.

Review of a Dogfish dark

Palo Santo Marron is a brown ale aged in a 10,000-gallon vessel constructed from hard, oily Palo Santo wood from Paraguay.

Globe Insiders

From the Archives | photo gallery

//c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2013/10/23/BostonGlobe.com/Special/Images/46974261H1520855-1554[1].jpg Red Sox vs. Cardinals in the World Series

A look at the 1946 and 1967 World Series championships between the Red Sox and the Cardinals, which were both lost by the Sox in seven games.

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.

Magazine

The cover for the October 20 2013 issue

David Keith hopes we don’t have to use his ideas to reverse global warming
The cover for the October 13 2013 issue

Why is it so hard to find a doctor?
The cover for the October 6 2013 issue

Into the woods
The cover for the September 29 2013 issue

Becoming Bostonian

Ideas

“In a country where heroic leadership has become almost synonymous with ambition, researchers are offering up a surprising truth: The bold, charismatic leaders we idolize may be the last people we really want in charge.”

Leon Neyfakh,  on the myth of the heroic leader