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Mystery lingers, answers few in girls reservation deaths
Monday, 11.23.2009, 10:53am
On a warm summer night last June, James Gardner gave his daughter
permission to sleep over at a friend's house, something he almost never
let her do.
Ohetica Win, a member of Wyoming's Northern Arapaho
tribe, was a tall, striking 13-year-old who looked much older. Gardner
had lived most of his life on the Wind River Reservation and he didn't
trust many people there.
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Closing arguments begin in Kercher trial
Friday, 11.20.2009, 10:28am
Closing arguments began Friday in the case of slain British student
Meredith Kercher, with the prosecutor calling for an end to the legal
saga that began with Kercher's death two years ago. American
Amanda Knox, 22, and her former boyfriend Raffaele Sollecito, 26, are
on trial for sexual assault and murder. Kercher's bloody body was found
on Nov. 2, 2007, under a duvet on the floor of the apartment she shared
with Knox.
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Covering Mexico's cartel wars puts journalists in the line of fire
Thursday, 11.19.2009, 09:13am
Lucio Soria is a recorder of the dead in Ciudad Juarez's drug cartel war.
"El
Sorias," as he is affectionately called by his colleagues, is a
photojournalist for the Mexican city's two main daily newspapers, El
Diario and El PM. For the last 10 years, his job has been to photograph
the bodies and crime scenes left behind after cartel hit men completed
their work.
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Kidnapping, murder, infant burial alleged in Missouri abuse case
Wednesday, 11.18.2009, 10:56am
Three alleged victims of years-ago child sex abuse within a Missouri
family told authorities they were forced by one of the accused to kill
a man after he was kidnapped, according to new court documents filed in
the case.
In addition, another alleged victim told police that
she was held captive in the basement of a home and abused by five of
the suspects, and that the suspects buried her baby in the basement
after she became pregnant the first of two times, the documents say.
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Teen vanished during Hurricane Andrew
Monday, 11.16.2009, 07:01am
Leigh Occhi, 13 and ready to start the eighth grade, was still in
her pajamas the morning of August 27, 1992, when her mother left their
home in Tupelo, Mississippi, for work.
It was one of the last
days of Leigh's summer break and mother and daughter had eaten
breakfast together, reading the paper and talking about the coming
school year.
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Louisiana ex-congressman gets 13 years on corruption conviction
Saturday, 11.14.2009, 08:24am
Former U.S. Rep. William Jefferson was sentenced Friday to 13 years
in prison followed by three years of supervised release for his
conviction on 11 counts of corruption.
Jefferson was also ordered to forfeit more than $470,000 after his conviction for using his office to solicit bribes.
He will also have to pay $1,100 in special assessments.
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Top White House lawyer to be pushed out
Friday, 11.13.2009, 07:14am
In the first major shakeup among President Obama's senior staff,
White House Counsel Greg Craig is being pushed out in favor of veteran
Democratic lawyer Bob Bauer because of a dispute over plans to close
the U.S. military prison in Cuba, CNN has learned.
The move will
be announced by the White House in the coming days, a senior
administration official and a senior Democratic source confirmed.
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Balloon boy parents to plead guilty to hoax-related charges
Thursday, 11.12.2009, 09:55am
The Colorado parents in last month's notorious "balloon boy" case
will plead guilty to offenses for creating a hoax that their son had
flown away in a large balloon.
Richard and Mayumi Heene are to
plead Friday morning in Larimer County Court, according to a statement
issued by Richard Heene's attorney.
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D.C. sniper's execution met with grief, bitterness
Wednesday, 11.11.2009, 07:02am
Justice fell short with the execution of Washington-area sniper John
Allen Muhammad, one of his victims' survivors said after witnessing his
death by lethal injection.
Muhammad died silently Tuesday night in a Virginia prison death chamber filled with lawyers, lawmen and his victims' survivors.
After the execution, Steven Moore said he thought about Muhammad's
accomplice, Lee Boyd Malvo, who received a life sentence for their
crimes.
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Tragic cases could change juvenile sentencing laws
Monday, 11.09.2009, 07:06am
Sixty miles and the twin tragedies of young lives lost to violence
link this industrial hub to the tough streets of North Philadelphia.
Here,
a grieving mother uses the memory of her murdered daughter to fight on
behalf of victim rights. In his West Kensington neighborhood of
Philadelphia, a paroled teenage killer uses his second chance to mentor
at-risk youth. In these separate cases, both the criminals and their
victims were juveniles.
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