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Displaying items 13-24 of 146
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    Jun 14, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  1. Commander in Nazi SS-led unit lied to enter U.S.

    A top commander of a Nazi SS-led unit accused of burning villages filled with women and children lied to American immigration officials to get into the United States and has been living in Minnesota since shortly after World War II, according to evidence uncovered by the Associated Press.
    Associated Press
    A top commander of a Nazi SS-led unit accused of burning villages filled with women and children lied to American immigration officials to get into the United States and has been living in Minnesota since shortly after World War II, according to...

    Tags: Crime, Law and Justice, Unrest, Conflicts and War, Prosecution, Warsaw (Poland), Nazi Party

    2. Jun 14, 2013 |Story| KY3-TV

  2. Commander in Nazi SS-led unit living in Minnesota for decades

    BERLIN (AP) - An Associated Press investigation has found that a commander of a Nazi SS-led unit accused of atrocities has been living in Minnesota since shortly after World War II.
    BERLIN (AP) - An Associated Press investigation has found that a commander of a Nazi SS-led unit accused of atrocities has been living in Minnesota since shortly after World War II.   Records obtained by the AP through a Freedom of Information Act request...

    Tags: Civil Rights, Crime, Law and Justice, U.S. Department of Justice, Justice and Rights

    3. Jun 14, 2013 |Story| Aberdeen News

  3. Former Nazi commander lives in Minneapolis

    BERLIN (AP) — A top commander of a Nazi SS-led unit accused of burning villages filled with women and children lied to American immigration officials to get into the United States and has been living in Minnesota since shortly after World War II,...

    Tags: Freedom of Information Laws, Prisons, Crime, Law and Justice, Russia, Unrest, Conflicts and War

    4. Jun 13, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  4. Fired teacher gets settlement from District 109

    Deerfield School District 109 has agreed to pay a $65,000 settlement to a tenured teacher fired last year after she missed nearly two school years. Stephanie Horwitz was hired in 2001 as a special education teacher at Caruso Middle School. In...

    Tags: Labor Legislation, Teaching and Learning, Crime, Law and Justice, Employment Opportunities, Justice System

    5. Jun 8, 2013 |Column| Hartford Courant

  5. $1 Million In Lawyers' Bills To Taxpayers For State's Defeat In Court

    The U.S. 2nd Circuit Court of Appeals on May 31 reversed a lower court ruling, and gave unionized state employees a major victory in a 2003 class action lawsuit against ex-Gov. John G. Rowland and his budget chief, Marc Ryan.
    The Hartford Courant
    The U.S. 2nd Circuit Court of Appeals on May 31 reversed a lower court ruling, and gave unionized state employees a major victory in a 2003 class action lawsuit against ex-Gov. John G. Rowland and his budget chief, Marc Ryan. The appeals panel of...

    Tags: Layoffs and Downsizing, Crime, Law and Justice, John Rowland, Regional Authority, Waterbury

    6. May 31, 2013 |Story| Hartford Courant

  6. House Passes Bill Whose Goal Is Improving Children's Mental Health

    The Hartford Courant
    More than five months after the Newtown massacre, the state House gave final legislative approval Friday to a bipartisan bill designed to improve the emotional and mental health of children. In an attempt to head off another similar tragedy, lawmakers...

    Tags: Crime, Law and Justice, Elections, Republican Party, Regional Authority, Waterbury

    7. Jun 6, 2013 |Story| Hartford Courant

  7. Comptroller Bemoans Senate Leaders' Failure To Act On Economic 'Transparency' Bill

    The Hartford Courant
    State Comptroller Kevin Lembo on Thursday bemoaned the failure of state Senate leaders to vote on a bill he was pushing that would have required the state to establish a searchable online database for citizens to learn about tax breaks and other...

    Tags: Politics, Elections, U.S. Senate, New Haven (New Haven, Connecticut), Dannel P. Malloy

    8. Jun 6, 2013 |Column| Hartford Courant

  8. Trying To Make Sense Of The Holowaty Mess At Eastern

    On the night of April 25, Bill Holowaty sounded deeply wounded and foreboding.
    The Hartford Courant
    On the night of April 25, Bill Holowaty sounded deeply wounded and foreboding. Amid allegations of abuse and a failure to comply with administration directives — suspended by his school — Holowaty had decided to retire after 45 years as...

    Tags: Work Relations, Rutgers University, Budgets and Budgeting, Baseball, College Baseball

    9. Jun 3, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  9. Minors detained at adult immigration facilities, report says

    WASHINGTON — More than 1,300 minors — including several dozen 14 or younger — were held for days in immigration detention facilities for adults over a four-year period when the Obama administration ramped up deportations, according to a new report by an advocacy group.
    WASHINGTON — More than 1,300 minors — including several dozen 14 or younger — were held for days in immigration detention facilities for adults over a four-year period when the Obama administration ramped up deportations, according to...

    Tags: Politics, Civil Rights, Crime, Law and Justice, Prisons, U.S. Department of Homeland Security

    10. Jun 3, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  10. FBI struggled to find relatives in Moore civil rights cold case

    As The Baltimore Sun set out to look back on the murder of civil rights activist William Lewis Moore 50 years later, the first step was to find his relatives. It wasn't easy. Records showed none located in Baltimore, where the postal worker had lived...

    Tags: Civil Rights, Murder, Crime, Law and Justice, Justice System, Justice and Rights

    11. Jun 1, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  11. Slaying of Baltimore civil rights protester still unsolved

    Everyone begged William Lewis Moore not to go to Mississippi. His pastor told him he would get killed walking around in a sandwich board sign protesting segregation. His family worried about where he would sleep and eat.
    Everyone begged William Lewis Moore not to go to Mississippi. His pastor told him he would get killed walking around in a sandwich board sign protesting segregation. His family worried about where he would sleep and eat. Even fellow civil rights...

    Tags: Civil Rights, Crime, Law and Justice, DeKalb, Foods and Beverages, Executive Branch

    12. Jun 2, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  12. Fracking could lead to state oil boom

    Even before the Illinois House passed legislation Thursday to regulate high volume hydraulic fracturing, paperwork filed for one such well in White County indicates Illinois could be a big oil producer. Carmi, Ill.-based Campbell Energy's filing puts the...

    Tags: Politics, Crime, Law and Justice, Illinois Governor, Energy Resources, Laws

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