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    Nov 29, 2008 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  1. In Mexico, Casita Linda is building hope

    Just a few miles from multimillion-dollar homes in this central Mexican resort town, the countryside yields to dirt-floor lean-tos made of sticks, rocks, cardboard, blankets or tarps. If residents are lucky, they have a panel of sheet metal as the roof. Out here in the <i>campo,</i> most have no running water, no electricity, no sewer system, no paved roads. These people -- some of  about 20 million Mexicans who live in extreme poverty -- hold title to small plots that average about 650 square feet, thanks to land reform policies initiated in 1934, but they have little money to build.
    Just a few miles from multimillion-dollar homes in this central Mexican resort town, the countryside yields to dirt-floor lean-tos made of sticks, rocks, cardboard, blankets or tarps. If residents are lucky, they have a panel of sheet metal as the roof....

    Tags: Texas, Education, Rhode Island, Real Estate Agents, Mexico

  2. Dec 16, 2007 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  3. Unintended victims of Gates Foundation generosity

    A neighbor shaved Matsepang Nyoba's head with an antiquated razor. Blood beaded on her scalp. Tears trickled down her cheeks, but not because of the pain. She was in mourning, and this was a ritual.
    Los Angeles Times Staff Writers
    A neighbor shaved Matsepang Nyoba's head with an antiquated razor. Blood beaded on her scalp. Tears trickled down her cheeks, but not because of the pain. She was in mourning, and this was a ritual. Two days earlier, her newborn baby girl had died in the...

    Tags: Drugs and Medicines, Sepsis, Nursing, Hepatitis, Botswana

  4. Jan 13, 2008 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  5. RABBI ADAM CHALOM: For rabbi, God isn't in the details

    When Rabbi Adam Chalom stands before the Sabbath flames and sings the  Hebrew blessing to welcome Shabbat, there is no mention of God.
    Tribune religion reporter
    When Rabbi Adam Chalom stands before the Sabbath flames and sings the Hebrew blessing to welcome Shabbat, there is no mention of God. Chalom believes there are no prophets. He preaches that only hard work yields miracles. And until science unlocks life's...

    Tags: Christian Orthodoxy, Religious Festivals, Colleges and Universities, Death, Yale University

  6. Apr 12, 2009 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  7. Susan Peterson dies at 83; ceramics artist studied Native American potters

    Susan Peterson, a ceramics artist, educator and writer who revealed the lives and techniques of Native American women potters of the Southwest to a broader American audience, has died. She was 83.
    Susan Peterson, a ceramics artist, educator and writer who revealed the lives and techniques of Native American women potters of the Southwest to a broader American audience, has died. She was 83. Peterson died March 26 at her home in Scottsdale, Ariz.,...

    Tags: Portland (Multnomah, Oregon), Oakland (Alameda, California), University of Southern California, Metal and Mineral, Death

  8. Jul 23, 2008 |Blog| Newsday
  9. Albany: Paterson signs public safety bills

    Spin Cycle
    Gov. Paterson announces signing of a passel of public safety bills -- on orders of protection, violent video games, teachers convicted of sex crimes, etc. The release: "Governor David A. Paterson signed a package of bills, many of which are......

    Tags: Prostitution, Regional Authority, Safety of Citizens, Video Games, Education

  10. May 26, 2009 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  11. John Sayles, novelist, seeks a binding agreement

    For 40 minutes last month he held them spellbound, reading about America in 1898. John Sayles didn't just give the crowd a taste of his new novel, "Some Time in the Sun" -- he performed a comedy about tabloid newsboys in New York, playing 26 characters with thick, period accents.
    For 40 minutes last month he held them spellbound, reading about America in 1898. John Sayles didn't just give the crowd a taste of his new novel, "Some Time in the Sun" -- he performed a comedy about tabloid newsboys in New York, playing 26 characters...

    Tags: Wars and Interventions, Crime, Law and Justice, Comedy (genre), New York, Philippines

  12. Nov 17, 2002 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  13. The money trail

    July 1995 Maryland pension system decides to use more minority money managers. Fall 1996 Nathan A. Chapman Jr. buys Minority Equity Trust, a fund invested in by a collection of minority-owned firms. One MET client is state pension system. December 1996...

    Tags: Companies and Corporations, Retirement, New York, Crime, Law and Justice, Pension and Welfare

  14. Nov 17, 2002 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  15. While trustees dozed, a fund manager stole

    Sun Staff
    To many in the financial world, it was big news when New York prosecutors indicted money manager Alan B. Bond in 1999 on charges of defrauding pension systems. But in Maryland, trustees of the state pension system reacted with a shrug. The pension...

    Tags: Public Employees, Retirement, Companies and Corporations, Elections, Regional Authority

  16. Apr 10, 2005 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  17. New cards, DVD put message from police in hands of suspects

    Sun Staff
    Baltimore police aren't just looking to arrest criminals anymore, they're trying to get inside their heads. Officers are distributing cards designed to intimidate suspects arrested in East Baltimore, and the department is developing a video to counter...

    Tags: Wars and Interventions, Witnesses, Gang Activity, Prosecution, Murder

  18. Sep 25, 2001 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  19. Giuliani seems to leave door ajar to staying

    Tribune national correspondent
    On the eve of a complicated and somewhat lackluster mayoral primary, Mayor Rudolph Giuliani on Monday declined to put to rest rampant reports that he was considering ways to extend his time in office despite the city's term limit laws. Giuliani is barred...

    Tags: Elections, Polls, New York, Regional Authority, Crime, Law and Justice

  20. Jul 18, 2004 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  21. Chinatown's new reach expands its old borders

    Tribune staff reporters
    New condominiums and townhouses rose along the edges of Chinatown during the 1990s, surrounding the pungent fish markets and pagoda-shaped restaurants that long made the South Side neighborhood seem like a living museum. Suburban professionals and...

    Tags: Manhattan (New York City), Chinese Restaurants, Migration, Jimmy Lee, Bars and Clubs

  22. Oct 23, 2003 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  23. Moseley Braun: Crusading for 2nd chance

    Chicago Tribune staff reporter
    Sketching a diagram on a scrap of notepad paper, Carol Moseley Braun makes her proposal for universal health coverage seem as clear as the view across Lake Michigan from the Chicago Athletic Club's eighth-floor dining room. On this crisp fall afternoon,...

    Tags: Vermont, Chicago Tribune, Regional Authority, Eyewear, Iowa

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The former Secret Service agent won positive reviews du...
(December 10, 2011)
Dan Bongino