Burlington, MA|News|
Election 2012 Break: Pet Cuteness Overload
We interrupt our regularly scheduled election coverage and conversation to bring you sites that lead to ridiculously cute animals.

Email: danielle.horn@patch.com	 Hometown: Worcester
Position: Senior Community Editor, MetroWest Boston
We interrupt our regularly scheduled election coverage and conversation to bring you sites that lead to ridiculously cute animals.

We interrupt our regularly scheduled election coverage and conversation to bring you sites that lead to ridiculously cute animals.
Upload a picture you've taken of a baby in your life, and you could win a $25 gift card.
We interrupt our regularly scheduled election coverage and conversation to bring you sites that lead to ridiculously cute animals.
For nearly a week, Patch readers have been uploading awesome photos of local sports games. We've crowned our winner.
Our employees are helping out, and you can, too
Make sure you're heading to the right town building on Tuesday.
The following information was provided by the Natick Police Department. Charges do not indicate a conviction.
Officials went to the Route 9 motel before 8:30 a.m.
We have two contests running on Patch right now; have you entered?
We have two contests running on Patch right now; have you entered?
In other unusual police news, kids were accused of "breaking trees."
The voluntary recall follows complaints by customers.
Supporters addressed the "war on women," bipartisanship, job creation, and getting out the vote.
The senator's bus tour stopped at Olde Post Office Pub.
Supporters addressed the "war on women," bipartisanship, job creation, and getting out the vote.
The following information was provided by the Natick Police Department. Charges do not indicate a conviction.
Breast cancer is the second leading cause of cancer deaths in women, behind lung cancer. But early detection of breast cancer through routine exams saves thousands of lives every year.
Readers have been wondering if Sandy spooked trick-or-treating. She did not.
Breast cancer is the second leading cause of cancer deaths in women, behind lung cancer. But early detection of breast cancer through routine exams saves thousands of lives every year.