December 25, 2010

LOCAL & STATE

• Father gets 13 months for filming son in fight
• Going all-out
• Holiday closures
• Homeless but not hopeless
• Keeping homes free of carbon monoxide
• New board member, new outlook on Redmond schooling
• News of Record: Police Log
• Our education
• People on the move
• Portland woman uses violet light to fight violence
• Redmond schools see refinancing as a way to cut costs
• Religion in Brief
• Stiegler, Gilman reflect on time in Salem

BUSINESS

• Accounting standards board names leader
• African huts, far from the grid, lit by small-scale solar power
• Bond brokerage gambles on mobile sports betting
• Couple will get second chance after game show goof
• E-mail use falls as the young text and chat
• GE Capital to sell unit to Spanish firm
• GOP may slow overhaul of new food safety law
• Holiday closures
• How to make sure your new jewelry survives the holidays
• Keeping homes free of carbon monoxide
• Oil importers grow wary in anticipation of $100 crude
• People on the move
• Radio, from C.O.
• Redmond schools see refinancing as a way to cut costs
• Republicans plan to re-examine financial overhaul
• Sales finally bounce back
• The iPad goes to Washington (to the House floor, actually)

SPORTS

• An extreme Santa
• At Central Florida, pair Jordans
• Baseball
• Basketball
• Bradford, Suh shine as rookies
• Football
• Golf
• Lakers finally meet the Heat on Christmas
• Lieberman is back in men’s game, this time as coach
• NCAA is mulling tougher penalties
• On the Air
• Rangers star Hamilton wants to teach true meaning of Christmas
• Taurasi could face Olympic ban for positive drug test
• Tennessee QB Collins is set to join elite company
• The outdoors: an interpretive tour
• Tulsa storms past Hawaii, 62-35

OBITS

• Roy R. Neuberger, art collector, stock trader

NATION & WORLD

• Accounting standards board names leader
• African huts, far from the grid, lit by small-scale solar power
• First lady fields calls as NORAD keeps tabs on Santa
• GOP may slow overhaul of new food safety law
• ‘High alert’ in India; 4 terror suspects sought
• Hirohito becomes emperor of Japan in 1926
• Iraqi Christians forgo church, save for a determined few
• Iraqi slays his daughter over her allegiance to al-Qaida plot
• Oil importers grow wary in anticipation of $100 crude
• Pilgrims and clergy pack Bethlehem for Christmas
• Positioning begins with political lines in flux
• Republicans plan to re-examine financial overhaul
• Smaller arms next for U.S., Russia
• Taliban up the ante in assaults on remote Pakistani outposts
• The iPad goes to Washington (to the House floor, actually)
• U.S. ‘evolving’ on gay marriage, Biden says

FEATURES

• First lady fields calls as NORAD keeps tabs on Santa
• Glen Gives fulfills needs
• Going all-out
• Hirohito becomes emperor of Japan in 1926
• Holiday closures
• Homeless but not hopeless
• Iraqi Christians forgo church, save for a determined few
• New board member, new outlook on Redmond schooling
• Pilgrims and clergy pack Bethlehem for Christmas
• Religion in Brief
• Stockings full of love, family ties
• Summit High School offers New Year’s Eve baby-sitting

ENTERTAINMENT

• CBS to shift ‘Blue Bloods’ in midseason shake-up
• Community Calendar
• Couple will get second chance after game show goof
• ‘Dr. Who’ puts sci-fi spin on ‘Christmas Carol’
• Glen Gives fulfills needs
• Jim Carrey seeks a sketchy return to roots with ‘SNL’
• Movie Times
• Radio, from C.O.
• Summit High School offers New Year’s Eve baby-sitting
• Yule log blazes in 3-D

OPINION

• Bad decision
• Our tax system
• Snow frustration
• Stockings full of love, family ties
• Whychus-Deschutes area should be under protection
• Writer’s disrespect
• Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus