Suzanne Kreiter/Globe Staff
The Boston Globe
Wendy MAeda/Globe Staff
Stephan Savoia/Associated Press
Pat Greenhouse/Globe Staff
Martha Coakley called Charlie Baker Wednesday morning and wished him good luck during his term as governor, a Coakley adviser said.
Charlie Baker defeated Martha Coakley in the race for governor, 48.5 percent to 46.6 percent.
Sixth Congressional district
Moulton, 36, an Iraq war veteran and first-time candidate who lives in Salem, had defeated incumbent John Tierney in the Democratic primary.
Ballot Question 2
Nearly three-quarters of voters rejected Question 2.
Ballot question 3
Voters rejected an effort to repeal the state?s three-year-old expanded gambling law.
US Senate - N.H.
Republican Scott Brown conceded to incumbent Democrat Jeanne Shaheen in the race for New Hampshire?s US Senate seat.
Republicans won races across the US to become the majority party in the US Senate.
editorial
The Republican built his campaign around a promise to make government perform better, and he should govern in that spirit.
The Red Sox slugger claims a jeweler sold him fake or low-quality diamond and gold jewelry for $127,000.
It?s time to give the unsung heroes their due, and the once-maligned offensive line is just as responsible as anyone for the team?s turnaround.
Jorge Elorza beat the independent Cianci and Republican Dan Harrop.
Detectives said security images showed a man using Carlesha Freeland-Gaither?s card at an ATM in Aberdeen, Maryland.
More than 76,600 readers cast votes and XV Beacon rose to the top among 7,700 nominated properties.
From Christopher Nolan, a saga of humanity fanning out across the universe in search of a new home.
Old School House Pub & Restaurant in Hudson serves hearty comfort food from Portugal and the Azores.
Scenes from across the state as Massachusetts voted for a new governor and decided other key races.
Nov. 5
After the Huntington Theatre Company production, join Boston Globe Ideas editor Stephen Heuser and Dr. Emery N. Brown.
ideas
Leaders of a new movement say we now have the technology for government that is literally by the people. What could possibly go wrong?
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