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Robert Mulligan dies at 83; directed 'To Kill a Mockingbird'
Robert Mulligan, who was nominated for an Academy Award for directing the 1962 film classic "To Kill a Mockingbird," died Saturday at his home in Lyme, Conn. He was 83. Mulligan had heart disease, his nephew Robert Rosenthal said. The director began...Tags: Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, NBC (tv network), Movies, Academy Awards, Drama (genre)
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Obama vp e-mails a bad gimmick: scholar
The Swampby Frank James In an earlier posting, Mark Silva reported that Sen. Barack Obama's presidential campaign intends to first announce his vice presidential choice on the Internet to supporters via e-mail or text message. Bad idea, according to Paul Levinson,...Tags: Bronx (New York City), Politics, Marketing, Elections, Political Candidates
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Palin Repubs' 'favorite dress-up doll'
The Swampby Frank James OK, I'll admit I didn't know there was a legal sub-specialty field called fashion law but evidently there is. Susan Scafidi, a legal scholar in that field and a visiting professor at the Fordham University Law School,......Tags: Executive Branch, John McCain, Sarah Palin, Government
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Feerick: Resigns (Revised)
Spin CycleJohn Feerick, chairman of the state's Public Integrity Commission, resigns. He cites health reasons. (This item has been revised to eliminate a link to an unrealted story). Full release after the jump.......Tags: Ethics, Legal Services, Family, Justice System, Politics
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Priest Wary Of Hierarchy
Courant Staff WriterThe Rev. Andrew M. Greeley has been a Roman Catholic priest for 48 years. A native of Chicago, Greeley is easily the most famous cleric to dabble in the social sciences and literary arts. He has written nearly 50 books, including "The Catholic Myth," an...Tags: Education, Social Issues, Christianity, New York City, Social Sciences
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Blizzard Of 1978
The Hartford CourantThe first flakes fell just before noon. By nightfall, gale-force winds were sculpting massive snowdrifts. Long Island Sound bucked and surged against the shoreline. Hundreds of cars were stranded along the state's highways, and thousands of people sought...Tags: Disasters and Accidents, Texas, Massachusetts, Heart Attack, Groton
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WGN personality Ray Rayner dead at 84
Tribune staff reporterSomeone at WGN-Ch. 9 once calculated that, during Ray Rayner's first thousand shows on "Bozo's Circus," he threw or was hit by 800 pies and fired off or was sprayed by 700 bottles of seltzer water. But Rayner, who died Wednesday morning at age 84 of...Tags: Health, CBS Corp., Lincoln Park Zoo, Florida, Chicago Jobs
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'My True Self'
Sun StaffThere is something a little unsettling about laying eyes on Vicki Gray for the first time. Her shoulders look too broad, her hands too thick. When she walks, her lanky arms move in prim arcs, as though limbs that swung loosely for a lifetime had been...Tags: JC Penney Company Inc., Environmental Politics, Politics, Crime, Law and Justice, Republican Party
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Towson guard Goodman claims assault by coach
Sun ReporterIt almost appeared to be practice as usual for the Towson University men's basketball team yesterday afternoon, despite an ongoing investigation of a complaint filed by guard Tamir Goodman alleging coach Michael Hunt assaulted him after Saturday night's...Tags: University of Maryland, College Park, Basketball, Colleges and Universities, Justice System, College Basketball
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Pieces of stardom
Times Staff WriterPatricia Clarkson is sitting on a balcony overlooking the pool at the Beverly Hills Hotel, reminiscing about — and recuperating from — the Oscar nominees' luncheon. For the occasion, she's wearing a black Alberta Ferretti wraparound dress...Tags: Six Feet Under (tv program), Movies, Academy Awards, Career and Workplace, New York City
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Beyond the Trappings
For the TimesIt's hard to be an absolutist in the modern world—our society simply isn't set up for it. Boundless, diverse and brimming with energy, it's better at fostering a culture where anything goes than one obsessed with strict definitions of right and...Tags: Parochial Schools, Judaism, The Holocaust (1934-1945), Christianity, Crime, Law and Justice
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Cell-phone use could be cleared for takeoff
Los Angeles Times Staff WritersForget the whiny toddler in 27F. The new bane of air travelers could soon be the chatty salesman with a fully charged mobile phone. The Federal Communications Commission on Wednesday took the first small step toward allowing passengers to use their...Tags: Politics, Education, Los Angeles Times, Los Angeles, Washington (U.S. state)
Dec 21, 2008
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Aug 12, 2008
|Blog| Chicago Tribune
Oct 22, 2008
|Blog| Chicago Tribune
Jan 12, 2009
|Blog| Newsday
Jun 1, 2002
|Story| Hartford Courant
Nov 21, 2001
|Story| Hartford Courant
Jan 21, 2004
|Story| Chicago Tribune
Jul 6, 2003
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Dec 11, 2001
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Feb 22, 2004
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Feb 15, 2004
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Dec 16, 2004
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Original site for Fordham University topic gallery.
