Friday, November 11, 2011

Cellini verdict in jeopardy / Slain cop's home burglarized / Vets battle joblessness

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Juror in Cellini trial appears to have hidden two felony convictions, Tribune finds

Court officials acknowledged Thursday that information revealed by the Tribune appears to show that a member of the federal jury that convicted Springfield power broker William Cellini concealed two felony convictions.

Home of slain Chicago cop burglarized Home of slain Chicago cop burglarized

The home of a recently killed Chicago police officer was broken into and a TV stolen after someone kicked in a door early Thursday.

Prosecutors: Man killed nurse, stole her rings, then used them to propose Suspect's fiancee: 'My heart just dropped'

Prosecutors say a Carpentersville man killed a 73-year-old Bridgeport woman, stole her two gold diamond rings and then used them to propose to his onetime high school sweetheart.

Starbucks buys Evolution Fresh, plans chain of juice stores Starbucks buys Evolution Fresh, plans chain of juice stores

Coffee king Starbucks Corp. is gunning for the health food industry.

Francona in the wings Francona in the wings

If the new Cubs hierarchy really wants to hire the most qualified manager available, they already would have introduced Terry Francona or will soon.

Billy Crystal to host 2012 Oscars Billy Crystal to host Oscars

Two sources familiar with the 2012 Oscars telecast who were not authorized to talk publicly confirmed that Billy Crystal would host, replacing the recently departed Eddie Murphy.

Perry and Cain: A tale of 2 blanks Zorn: Perry and Cain -- A tale of 2 blanks

Unless your partisan heart is made of stone, it has to go out to Rick Perry for that excruciating brain freeze.

Mayor gets speed cameras, not much else in 'slackluster' fall session Mayor gets speed cameras, not much else

Rahm Emanuel's Statehouse agenda was largely ignored Thursday.

Vets come home to new battle: Joblessness Vets come home to new battle: joblessness

Days after he was honorably discharged from the Marines and returned home to Chicago, Luis Marroquin set out on a new mission: finding a job.


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