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101. Kennedy confidant named as successor

102. Putnam to launch target-date twist

103. Vacant Senate seat triggers flip-flop

104. Volunteer 5-0: civilian patrols grow as recession puts citizens on guard; Wareham, Mass., rakes in parking fines -- and complaints

105. Legal prostitution under pressure in Rhode Island

106. Many suitors for Senate seat

107. Fairfield in talks to settle a Madoff-related suit

108. Cities tolerate homeless camps

109. Putnam plans to cut its fees; move is meant to make fund firm 'more competitive'

110. Budgets clip mounted police units; cities are getting rid of their horses to curb costs, to the chagrin of many residents

111. Two unlikely protagonists in a racial confrontation

112. Advisers predict more ETF buying; mutual funds still would dominate

114. What God has joined together, recession makes hard to put asunder; for some, the downturn keeps divorce on ice; Ms. Brewster, husband share a house divided

115. Putnam sheds 'life of mediocrity'; new CEO goes back to basics, and fund firm's returns rebound smartly

116. Unemployed hit the road to find jobs

117. Wells Fargo, BofA pay to settle claims

118. Regulators file complaint against UBS

119. Taking control; small investors have been whipsawed by the market turmoil. But there are some simple steps they can take to better protect themselves

120. In hard times, Rhode Island's capital hopes new slogan proves providential; made in Nashville, logo extols city's creativity; Peoria (not that one) tries to rebrand, too

121. Changes coming for the 401(k) plan; Democrats target fees and enrollment

122. State Street probe examines whether firm misled clients

123. Franklin makes list of most-improved; profit declines taper at asset manager

124. Fidelity on 2008: 'investment waste'; chairman rebukes financial industry

125. In the land of 'live free or die,' some refuse to buckle under pressure; New Hampshire protesters campaign to stay the only state without a seat-beat law

126. State Street CEO's pay rises; Ronald Logue took no bonus; gain reflects prior years' stock awards

127. Putnam to reduce workforce by 10%; cost-cutting follows 42% drop in assets

128. Ruth Madoff's actions raise question

129. Battered nonprofits seek to tap nest eggs

130. Stimulus brings out city wish lists: neon for Vegas, Harleys for Shreveport; most ask for roads, sewers, but some want the kitchen sink- and a Frisbee golf course

131. Towns are sad to see their prisons leaving the scene of the crime; hard times cut into free labor by convicts who mop town hall, rip out beaver dams

132. State Street got off beaten path; foray into exotic fare started its troubles; bank plans to reduce conduits

133. State Street debt downgraded by Moody's

134. Stocks fall victim to new bank concerns; State Street, seen as almost immune, tumbles 59%, fueling a broad pullback

135. State Street heads-up finds trouble is brewing

136. Calls grow to cap property taxes; higher assessed values push up bills, sparking outcry as market prices drop

137. Drug researcher agrees to curb role

138. Retiree havens turn younger to combat the housing bust

139. Massachusetts Turnpike big dig 'swaps' backfire

140. State says executives sold before mart froze

141. Putnam to pare funds, cut staff

142. Fidelity may lay off 9% of work force; record redemptions from stock funds hurting industry

143. Playing the market, these kids are losing a lot of play money; this school year, short sellers rule; Avery Maxwell, 11, dreads monthly statement

144. Calpers may lift contribution rate; U.S.'s largest public pension fund looks for solutions amid investment losses

145. Lynch faces fine over mortgage lender; legendary investor holds 13% stake in shuttered firm

146. Q: Is my money safe? A: maybe

147. Downturn forces cutbacks big and small; two-sided copies, fewer car rentals and firing the lawn service-companies trim as business slows

149. Online brokers wrestle with volume

150. Wall Street's ills seep into everyday lives

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