From The Boston Globe <[email protected]>
Subject Today's Headlines: In unexpectedly tight Virginia governor’s race, some see a warning for Democrats
Date October 29, 2021 9:23 AM
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Today's Headlines
Friday, October 29, 2021

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Today's Headlines

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Today's Paper
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Arts
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Comics
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Crossword





Page one







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Politics


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In unexpectedly tight Virginia governor’s race, some see a warning for Democrats

Barack Obama was the biggest name in a star-studded lineup of Democrats campaigning for Terry McAuliffe last weekend in a state the party had thought was now an indelible shade of blue. But the race is tighter than Democrats ever expected.
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Boston Mayoral Race


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Mayoral candidates gear up for quick transition

With just days left on the campaign trail, City Councilors Michelle Wu and Annissa Essaibi George both said they’d be ready to hit the ground running after swearing-in day on Nov. 16.
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Business


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‘Supply chain devastation’ spreads to bookstores as big holiday season draws near

Demand for print books is the highest it’s been in a decade. But the industry is plagued by systemic supply issues that have touched nearly every sector of the economy.
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Metro


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After the storm, communities south of Boston are trying to stay warm, fed, and not fed up

Trees fell in countless places, keeping some roads impassable. Long lines of vehicles queued outside gas stations that had power to run their pumps. Knocked-out traffic lights made entering many intersections a risky adventure. And routine necessities such as eating and sleeping suddenly required an extra helping of thought and preparation.
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Politics


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A social policy ‘framework’ fails to secure a Biden victory

President Biden went to the Capitol to detail a compromise on social safety net and climate legislation, but he couldn’t break the liberal blockade on another priority, infrastructure.
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The Nation






Nation


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As Biden heads to Europe, Trump’s potential return leaves allies skeptical

The leaders of America’s closest partners have watched President Biden’s popularity plummet while former president Donald Trump has begun holding raucous election-style rallies and making his trademark provocative or false pronouncements on a range of issues. And that is raising questions about the durability of any promises by — or agreements with — the current administration.
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Nation


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Charleston church shooting victims strike $88 million settlement with Justice Dept.

A lawyer for the victims, Bakari Sellers, said the figure was particularly meaningful because the number 88 is significant among white supremacists like gunman Dylann Roof, who was convicted on federal hate crimes charges and sentenced to death.
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Political Notebook


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Criminal complaint accuses Andrew Cuomo of forcible touching

A criminal complaint accusing former governor Andrew Cuomo of forcible touching has been filed in Albany City Court, a spokesman for New York State’s court system said Thursday.
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The World






World


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Taiwan confirms US military presence, says defending island is vital for democracy

Taiwan’s President Tsai Ing-wen confirmed that American troops have been training the Taiwanese military, as tensions between Beijing and the self-governing island intensify over China’s fears of Taipei’s evolving relationship with Washington.
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World


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Meeting between Pope Francis and Biden will highlight their rift with American bishops

The president and pope, who share common ground on many issues, have become common targets of powerful conservative American bishops seeking to undercut them.
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World


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Study: 10 UNESCO forests emit more C02 than they soak up

Sites containing some of the world’s most treasured forests, including the Yosemite National Park and Indonesia’s Sumatra rainforest, have been emitting more heat-trapping carbon dioxide than they have absorbed in recent years, a United Nations-backed report said.
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Editorial & Opinion






EDITORIAL


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Four cities, four mayors

The choices in Newton, Lawrence, Somerville, and Lynn.
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OPINION


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Drive, he said

The 11-year-old Beamer gave old age a good name. I loved life in the (too) fast lane, but I couldn’t help thinking: This must be an old-fashioned experience, like writing a check.
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LETTERS


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Happy Halloween — well, except maybe in Melrose . . .

The decision by the city's superintendent of schools to do away with Halloween celebrations in the elementary grades has drawn a range of reaction.
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Metro






Metro


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After the storm, communities south of Boston are trying to stay warm, fed, and not fed up

Trees fell in countless places, keeping some roads impassable. Long lines of vehicles queued outside gas stations that had power to run their pumps. Knocked-out traffic lights made entering many intersections a risky adventure. And routine necessities such as eating and sleeping suddenly required an extra helping of thought and preparation.
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Metro


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Some Boston voters say postcards they received about voting in the Nov. 2 election felt ‘creepy’

The handwritten notes appear to be part of a campaign by Postcards For Climate, to get more people out to the polls. The language, the group says, was intentional.
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Crime & Courts


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Boat owner charged with involuntary manslaughter in fatal Boston Harbor crash

The Seaport businessman who crashed his powerboat in Boston Harbor this summer, killing Jeanica Julce, is now charged with involuntary manslaughter and assault, according to Suffolk District Attorney Rachael Rollins’s office and court records. Julce died and other passengers were injured during the crash.
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Sports






Gary Washburn | On Basketball


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Celtics coach Ime Udoka trying to figure out how to get Jaylen Brown engaged earlier and more often

Brown looked lethargic and a step slow from the opening tip in Wednesday's loss to the Wizards.
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Bruins notebook


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Bruins players instead thinking of Kyle Beach following word of Joel Quenneville’s resignation

“Very tough for him to come out and face it head-on the way he did,” said Brad Marchand. “Give him a tremendous amount of credit.”
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Hurricanes 3, Bruins 0


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Bruins wrap up difficult road trip with shutout loss to Hurricanes

The Bruins are back in action on Saturday night at home against the Panthers.
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Business








Business


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‘Supply chain devastation’ spreads to bookstores as big holiday season draws near

Demand for print books is the highest it’s been in a decade. But the industry is plagued by systemic supply issues that have touched nearly every sector of the economy.
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Business


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Lawsuit seeks to overturn Boston’s eviction ban

The plaintiffs argue that the city’s open-ended moratorium is not directly connected to COVID-19.
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Business


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Workers protest as hotel closures drag on and on

A small group of hotel union workers in red-and-black T-shirts reading “Come Back Stronger” gathered outside a closed-for-construction Copley Square Hotel Thursday, asking that the hotel’s owners reopen the storied property and reinstate their jobs.
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Obituaries






Obituaries


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Jay Black, soaring lead singer of the Americans, dies at 82

Mr. Black's majestic voice turned such songs as “Cara, Mia” and “Only in America” into hits.
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Obituaries


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George Butler, documentary filmmaker of ‘Pumping Iron,’ dies at 78

Mr. Butler's other documentary film subjects included explorer Ernest Shackleton, the ivory-billed woodpecker, and his longtime friend John Kerry.
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Obituaries


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A. Linwood Holton Jr., Virginia governor who took bold stance on integration, dies at 98

A. Linwood Holton Jr., the reformist Virginia governor best remembered for racially integrating the state’s public schools with the dramatic gesture of accompanying his daughter to a predominantly Black high school in Richmond, died Oct. 28 at his home in Kilmarnock, Va.
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Arts & Lifestyle






Music


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With music that has grown more personal, Amythyst Kiah isn’t content to just ‘shut up and sing’ any longer

The singer plays the Crystal Ballroom in Somerville Theatre on Friday.
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FOOD


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Far Out is bringing New Zealand-style ice cream to Brookline

Far Out will open early next month in Brookline's JFK Crossing neighborhood. “What we’re trying to do is bigger than ice cream,” said co-founder August Radbill. “We’re trying to deliver happiness.”
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ART REVIEW


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A future without prisons, manmade and metaphorical

In Maine, the statewide public project “Freedom & Captivity” examines the end of incarceration, the effects of surveillance, and the state’s own history of intolerance.
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