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Monthly Archives: November, 2010

Jackson wrongful death case refiled

Michael Jackson's father refiled a wrongful death lawsuit Tuesday against the doctor charged in his son's death and added as a defendant a Las Vegas pharmacy that records show sold the physician a powerful anesthetic blamed for his death.

2 million lose jobless benefits as holidays arrive

Extended unemployment benefits for nearly 2 million Americans begin to run out Wednesday, cutting off a steady stream of income and guaranteeing a dismal holiday season for people already struggling with bills they cannot pay.

Teesee's Town

A tribute to Chicago’s Eric Monte, a legend responsible for opening the doors for Black writers in Hollywood and creating the legacy of Black television shows that premiered in the 70s, will highlight the kick-off ceremonies of the Sixth Annual Blac

CFD talks fire safety as holiday, winter come

With winter creeping in and the holiday season underway, the Chicago Fire Department is talking fire safety by pointing out potential household fire hazards.

CHA policy could oust entire family for crime of one

A rarely used policy by the Chicago Housing Authority has spoiled the holiday season this year for a 15-year public housing resident.

Last high-rise vacated at Chicago's Cabrini-Green

The last residents are moving out of the last high-rise of Chicago's infamous Cabrini-Green public housing project, although some are saying they aren't ready to go.

How much television do you watch?

We watch a lot of television. And, I’m talking about traditional, old-school television watching – not catching shows and movies online or on your phone.

Local venues keeping art history alive

The history of the Bronzeville community, nestled on the South Side just east of the lake and right outside of downtown, is a storied one that includes being considered the city’s blues district.

White man used black mask in Ohio robberies

Prosecutors say a white man who pleaded guilty to six southwest Ohio robberies used a black mask so lifelike that police initially arrested a black man for one of the crimes.

Pentagon study dismisses risk of gay troops

A Pentagon study on gays in the military has determined that overturning the law known as "don't ask, don't tell" might cause some disruption at first but would not create any widespread or long-lasting problems.

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