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ConAgra 1Q profit falls on higher costs
ConAgra Foods Inc.'s fiscal first-quarter profit fell 42 percent, partly pressured by higher costs in its consumer foods unit.Chi Iota Colony of Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity v. City of New York
All-Male Fraternity Loses Bid to Prevent College's Enforcement of Its Non-Discrimination PolicyGitmo prosecutor quits post over detainee case
GUANTANAMO BAY NAVAL BASE, Cuba AP - Defense lawyers for a Guantanamo detainee say a military prosecutor has resigned because his office withheld exculpatory evidence.The attorneys for Afghan prisoner Mohammed Jawad say the prosecutor, Army Lt. Col. Darrel Vandeveld, is supporting their bid for the dismissal of charges against the detainee.Barnes Foundation Court Fight Starts Up Again
Montgomery County and a group of art students, alumni and neighbors of the Barnes Foundation are seeking standing in order to relitigate a judge's 2004 decision allowing the foundation to move its $6 billion art collection to Philadelphia's Museum Row.View more book results for the query "*"
Want the Legal Work? Better Butter Up Comcast's Top Guy
General counsel Art Block makes all of the calls on how the communications giant spends its massive legal budget, including whether work stays in-house or goes to law firms, according to a recent profile in The Philadelphia Inquirer.Reserve International Liquidity Fund Ltd. v. Caxton Int'l Limited
Interpleader on Fund Asset Distribution Proceeds; Deference to Liquidation Action Is InappropriateSupreme Court Rules Police Don't Need Warrants in Emergencies
The Supreme Court reaffirmed Monday that police can enter homes in emergencies without knocking or announcing their presence. The decision overturned a ruling by Utah's Supreme Court that said a trial judge was correct to throw out charges stemming from the police search. The trial judge ruled that police had violated the Fourth Amendment's prohibition against unreasonable searches by failing to knock before entering the house.Robert Marshall Tells His Side
Lately, Robert Marshall has a diversion other than leafing through any of the 10 magazines he receives on death row in New Jersey's Trenton State Prison. Sixteen years after being convicted of contracting the murder of his wife, Maria, in the case that inspired the best seller "Blind Faith," the former Toms River, N.J., insurance salesman is trying to sell himself.Trending Stories
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