Boston Globe Today (audio)
Summary: Chona Camomot delivers today's top stories from The Boston Globe. This audio podcast is published each weekday. For more from Globe Today, visit boston.com/globetoday.
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- Artist: The Boston Globe
- Copyright: Copyright 2010 The Boston Globe
Podcasts:
(Boston Globe) The Copley Square T stop will return to its original grandeur. And the GOP has a candidate for the Attorney General spot.
(Boston Globe) Mass. unemployment rate down 8.8 percent in August. And the Boston Common could get much-needed repairs thanks to corporate sponsors.
(Boston Globe) State Representative Jeffery Perry will face Norfolk District Attorney William Keating in the November elections. And the Greenway conservancy will build a permanent carousel.
(Boston Globe) Voters are going to the polls today in primary races. And someone infected with a "superbug" was treated at Massachusetts General Hospital earlier this year.
(Boston Globe) Patriots wide receiver Randy Moss says he is not appreciated by the team. And a 91-year-old woman says she'll keep protesting as long as she has the energy.
(Boston Globe) Earl weakens as it heads towards Massachusetts. And the state to lead effort to develop new tests.
(Boston Globe) Forecasters are keeping a close eye on Hurricane Earl. The storm could pass as close as 30 miles from Nantucket. And bedbugs are popping up at college campuses, apartments and even New York's Empire State Building.
(Boston Globe) Forecasters are keeping a close eye on Hurricane Earl today. They don't know if the storm will deal the east coast a glancing blow or come ashore. And there's a new look on the South Boston waterfront.
(Boston Globe) At $197M, Newton North is the state's most expensive public school -- ever. And Hurricane Earl could be about 140 southeast of Nantucket by Friday.
(Boston Globe) Colorful tobacco ads still plaster storefronts in Boston's poorer communities. And Roger Clemens to be arraigned today.
Globe Today - Boston man free from N. Korean prison
(Boston Globe) Internet reputation managers can hide 'digital dirt' for people worried about their online reputation. And T officials are using orange tape to solve false reporting problems.
(Boston Globe) The late Senator Kennedy's contribution on health issues will be remembered today at a ceremony in Worcester. And the Ultimate Fighting Championship will debut at the Garden on Saturday.
(Boston Globe) Sales of single-family homes in Massachusetts dropped 26 percent in July. And Provincetown is named most dog-friendly place in America.
(Boston Globe) First batch of new freshman arrive in Boston this weekend. And number of people diagnosed with Lyme disease is increasing in the state.
