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When they build it, will you come?
NYNewsday.comAs Joshua Altesman heads out into the working world, the 25-year-old recent graduate of Northeastern University Law School said he would not have serious qualms working in a building located at Ground Zero. While he would worry about the possibility of...Tags: Tribeca, Companies and Corporations, September 11, 2001 Attacks, Ameriprise Financial Incorporated, Real Estate Sellers
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Facing Charges, Can Eddie Perez Still Run Hartford?
The Hartford CourantHe's still the mayor. There was Eddie A. Perez, off to the side in the high, bright atrium at city hall on Friday morning. He had just finished the coffee, the handshakes and the hugs and was ready to speak about a new mobile medical van that brings...Tags: Criminals, Regional Authority, Prosecution, Career and Workplace, Minnie Gonzalez
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City left in the cold as refrigerator factory closes
Tribune senior correspondentHere's a recipe for life in the de-industrialized Midwest: Take one factory. Scrap the heavy equipment Decontaminate the waste. Expose the thick beams and brickwork. Toss up some drywall, run a few pipes and connect the track lighting. Throw down...Tags: Treaties, Hospitals and Clinics, State Budgets, Companies and Corporations, Regional Authority
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Look closely at going-out-of-business 'deals'
One of the fallouts from a bad economy is store closings. Circuit City, KB Toys and Boscov's department stores are a few of the companies that have announced they were closing some of their doors in this area. But as stores disappear, don't get caught...Tags: Financially Distressed Companies, Education, Bankruptcy
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How Fast Will The Presidency Age Obama?
Premium Health News ServiceWhen a new U.S. President takes the oath of office, he often exudes a youthful optimism. President Obama has been hard at work since the inauguration, but when he leaves Washington, D.C., will he visibly wear the stress of his position? According to a...Tags: Hospitals and Clinics, Bill Clinton, Illnesses, Central Intelligence Agency, Colleges and Universities
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Autism activists unmoved
Sun reporterFor years, the scientific evidence has been accumulating. The latest, published this week, once again showed that thimerosal, a mercury-based preservative long used in childhood vaccines, does not cause the neurological disorders associated with the U.S....Tags: U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, American Academy of Pediatrics, Infants, Government, Hospitals and Clinics
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Immigrant's death splits blue-collar town
Chicago Tribune correspondentSHENANDOAH, Pa. — Under an elliptical moon, the sight of an illegal Mexican immigrant alone with a 15-year-old hometown girl seemed to push the beer-fueled high school football players into deadly violence. "Isn't it a little late for you guys to...Tags: Laws, Health and Safety at School, Criminals, FBI, Prosecution
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As economic crisis goes on, financial fears can push some over the edge
Baltimore Sun reportersThe headlines have had a similar ring: A Frederick County man underwater on his mortgage kills himself and his family. A man accused of financial improprieties does the same while staying at a Towson hotel. A top official with Freddie Mac, a company...Tags: Baltimore County, Health and Safety at School, Suicidal Behavior, Frederick County (Maryland), Great Depression (1929)
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GM auditors raise the specter of Chapter 11
DETROIT - General Motors Corp.'s auditors have raised "substantial doubt" about the troubled automaker's ability to continue operations, and the company said it may have to seek bankruptcy protection if it can't execute a huge restructuring plan. The...Tags: Bankruptcy, Education, Companies and Corporations, Management Change, Real Estate Sales
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Where there's smoke, there might be food research, too
Tribune staff reportersAmerica's largest foodmaker and its biggest cigarette company for years have likened themselves to distant siblings, giants that just happened to be owned by the same parent company. In fact, Kraft Foods Inc. and Philip Morris USA have pooled expertise...Tags: Academy Awards, Science and Technology, Health and Safety at School, Sales, Companies and Corporations
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Houston Black on Black Youth Homicide Leads Nation
Houston leads the nation in black on black youth homicides which are up 139% according to FBI statistics. The statistics on youth between 14 and 24 years old were compiled by two Northeastern University professors who wrote a report on crime between 2000...Tags: Murder, Crimes, FBI, Social Issues, Crime, Law and Justice
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Study: Murders among black youths on the rise
The number of young black men and teenagers who either killed or were killed in shootings has risen at an alarming rate since 2000, a new study shows. The study, to be released Monday by criminologists at Northeastern University in Boston, comes as FBI...Tags: Government, Bill Clinton, Social Issues, FBI, Juvenile Delinquency
Sep 9, 2005
|Story| New York City
Feb 1, 2009
|Story| Hartford Courant
Nov 6, 2005
|Story| Chicago Tribune
Feb 25, 2009
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Feb 17, 2009
|Story| Tribune Interactive
Jan 9, 2008
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Aug 12, 2008
|Story| Chicago Tribune
Apr 23, 2009
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Mar 5, 2009
|Story| WXIN-LTV
Jan 29, 2006
|Story| Chicago Tribune
Dec 30, 2008
|Story| KIAH-LTV
Dec 29, 2008
|Story| WXIN-LTV
Original site for Northeastern University topic gallery.
