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Letter: A juror's bias against serving can be as dangerous as racial prejudice
Trustee to run casino while owner faces perjury charges
A trustee will oversee a Pocono Mountains casino as the Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board took steps Tuesday to deal with the slot-machine casino owner who was charged with lying to the board to win a license for the facility.Governor Signs Strict Gun Control Law
The new law, the first since the Newtown, Conn., school shooting, institutes a tougher assault weapons ban and provisions to try to keep guns out of the hands of the mentally ill who make threats.View more book results for the query "*"
Order on Petition for Release of Funds — Frank D. DeVito
Notice to the bar.To Network Effectively, Move Beyond the Basics
Sometimes I challenge myself with my columns, like last month when I attempted to recap a whole decade. I've done it again this month by writing about networking, already the subject of hundreds of thousands of columns, books and articles. According to my resume, I last undertook to write about networking 10 years ago.New iPhone faster and smarter than last model
There's no way to tell the difference between Apple Inc.'s new iPhone 4S and the previous model. Until you turn it on. In a week of using the 4S, I found so many new things under the hood that, with a few cosmetic changes, the company could legitimately have called it "iPhone 5" and no one would have blinked.Grasso Fulfilled Duty to New York Stock Exchange, His Lawyer Argues
Attorneys for former NYSE Chairman Richard A. Grasso argued Wednesday that Grasso had fulfilled his fiduciary duty to the exchange and should be allowed to keep his $187.5 million compensation package. "[He acted] as a reasonably prudent person would act," Gerson A. Zweifach, a partner at Williams & Connolly who represents Grasso, said in oral arguments before a New York appellate panel. At least one judge on the panel, however, expressed skepticism.Lucky sports fan cries 'foul' when Atlanta History Center drops the ball - literally
By Greg Land, Staff Reporter A North Carolina man has accused the Atlanta History Center of dropping the ball when it came to keeping a local sports artifact safe at home. Now he wants more than peanuts.On April 4, 1997, Charles "Chuck" Austin was in the right-field stands with his family during the Atlanta Braves' home opener when Braves outfielder Michael Tucker swatted one towards them.Trending Stories
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