Tuesday, November 1, 2011

City's watchdog / Reinsdorf hopes for La Russa / Editorial: Face questions, Mr. Cain

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Emanuel's attorney says City Hall watchdog reports to mayor

In the ongoing dispute about the independence of the city's top corruption fighter, Mayor Rahm Emanuel's chief city attorney says the inspector general ultimately answers to the mayor.

Families help suspects flee, face no charges Families help suspects flee, face no charges

Tribune watchdog: In nearly a dozen local cases, relatives are believed to have helped suspects in murders and rapes flee across America's borders. But in Illinois, authorities cannot charge a close relatives with aiding a fugitive.

Cell phone companies selling personal data Cell phone companies selling personal data

Your phone company knows where you live, what you watch and even where you go. Now, some have begun selling that data.

Greek vote rattles world markets Greek vote rattles world markets

Investors around the world reacted badly to news that Greek voters will get hold a national referendum on the recent bail-out deal to prevent a default on the country's sovereign debt.

Reinsdorf hopes La Russa's next stop is with White Sox Reinsdorf hopes La Russa lands with Sox

Watching Tony La Russa celebrate a World Series championship on Friday in St. Louis, Jerry Reinsdorf was kvelling. That's Yiddish, and means to beam with pride and pleasure, usually reserved for a parent talking about one of his children's achievements.

Face the questions, Mr. Cain Face the questions, Mr. Cain

Herman Cain hopes, maybe even believes, that he can dispatch troublesome questions about sexual harassment allegations by refusing to answer them.

NBA work stoppage barely has produced shrug NBA work stoppage barely has produced shrug

Day 124 of the NBA lockout arrives Tuesday yet inside the offices of the Berto Center it will be as busy as if the Bulls were preparing for the Heat and not a cold winter of inactivity.

 Motorola Mobility laying off 800, including 185 in Illinois Motorola Mobility laying off 800, including 185 in Illinois

Motorola Mobility Holdings Inc. is cutting about 800 jobs worldwide, including about 185 positions in Illinois, as a cost-saving measure.

Illinois' high school juniors can't hide from state exams Illinois' high school juniors can't hide from state exams

Illinois School Report Cards' lower scores reflect the state's effort to require all juniors to take standardized exams.

Bears seem to be following same script as last season Bears seem to be following same script as last season

The Bears start out 4-3. The pass protection is a major problem early. The off week comes at the right time. The schedule looks a lot friendlier in the second half.


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