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Corporations and execs need penalties that hurt
If you're concerned about corporate crime, 2012 looked like a pretty successful year for the good guys. The Thousand Oaks biotech giant Amgen paid $762 million in fines and penalties and pleaded guilty to a federal charge related to illegal marketing of...
Tags: HSBC Holdings plc, Government Health Care, Prisons, Phil Angelides , Crime, Law and Justice
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What you don't know about HIV tests
Statistics show that many who have HIV don't know they're infected, and the AIDS Foundation of Chicago, along with Abbott Laboratories, is taking to social media to get that message out. "We need people to know their status," Johnathon Briggs,...
Tags: Medical Procedures and Tests, AIDS, World AIDS Day, National Institutes of Health, Elections
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ASK JEFF : Add food to area's industry
Coming off the Thanksgiving holiday and heading into the Christmas season, many of us have food on our mind. A few of us, me included, had a few too many turkey sandwiches and pieces of pie while gathering with friends and family over the holiday. The...
Tags: Kellogg Company, Christmas, Consumer Goods Industries, ConAgra Foods Incorporated, Holidays
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Former Oriole Doug DeCinces indicted on insider trading charges
Former Orioles third baseman Doug DeCinces was indicted Wednesday, along with three friends, by a federal grand jury in California on securities fraud charges, for allegedly cashing in on inside information about the acquisition of an Orange County...
Tags: Eddie Murray, Lawyers, Trials, Mergers, Acquisitions and Takeovers, Justice System
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Beyond 'fiscal cliff,' unknowns shaping economy are larger than they appear
The perils of looking too far out in the future when it comes to the economy are evident in a Chicago Tribune story that ran Nov. 8, 1928, two days after Herbert Hoover was elected to succeed fellow Republican Calvin Coolidge in the White House. "See...
Tags: Federal Reserve, University of Chicago, Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, Michael Madigan, Politics
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Will bogus bio unmake self-made leader of Abbott spinoff?
Richard Gonzalez, it turns out, is more of a self-made man than a lot of us knew. The Abbott Laboratories veteran of more than 30 years, who is pegged to serve as chief executive of the pharmaceutical company spinoff that the North Chicago-based medical...
Tags: Media Industry, Mark Zuckerberg, Microsoft Corporation, Bill Gates, Northwestern University
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Professor's journey for a school is rich in life lessons
Special to the TribuneLaura Pincus Hartman stood before a congregation in a church just south of 75th Street, gazing at anticipatory faces. The pastor had just finished preaching an hour-long sermon from the Gospel of Mark about Jesus healing a woman. Hartman was about...Tags: Zynga Inc., Natural Disasters, Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu Ltd., Teaching and Learning, Religion and Belief
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CEO of Strategic Thinking Institute grasped value while watching operation
Special to the TribuneA dozen managers sat around a rectangular table at the Wit hotel in the Loop, their attention fixed on a man in an Armani suit standing in the front of the room. They waited quietly, the CTA Red Line train periodically rumbling by, until the tall,...Tags: Google Inc., Sam Phillips, Kraft Foods Group, Inc., Music, Conservation
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Leadership role always in the cards for chief of fast-growing Catamaran
Tribune staff reporterMark Thierer has a sticker for everything: golf balls, fruit, cars, states, letters, numbers. In all, he thinks he has probably 40,000 of them, collected from around the world. "If you're ever actually looking for them, you'd be amazed where you'd...Tags: Rentals, Nova Southeastern University, Career and Workplace, Walgreen Co., Corporate Performance
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Bypass tops stents in diabetics with diseased arteries
ReutersLOS ANGELES (Reuters) - Diabetics with more than one diseased artery fared significantly better if they underwent bypass surgery than those who received drug coated stents following artery clearing procedures to improve blood flow to the heart,...Tags: Heart Disease, Boston Scientific Corporation, Stroke, Mount Sinai, National Institutes of Health
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Hall of Famer fined for alleged insider trading
An alleged stock tip has gone from a home run to a strikeout for Hall of Fame baseball player Eddie Murray. The onetime Dodgers first baseman agreed Friday to pay $358,151 to settle an investigation into whether he broke insider-trading laws when he...Tags: Eddie Murray, Applied Physics, Leveraged Buyouts, St. Louis Cardinals, U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission
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Eddie Murray settles charges in insider trading probe
The Baltimore SunOrioles Hall-of-Famer Eddie Murray has agreed to pay $358,151 to settle charges that he illegally profited from an insider trading scheme involving former teammate Doug DeCinces, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission announced Friday. Murray, who...Tags: Eddie Murray, Trials, Applied Physics, Oriole Park at Camden Yards, Los Angeles Dodgers
Jan 5, 2013
|Column| Los Angeles Times
Dec 7, 2012
|Story| RedEye
Dec 4, 2012
|Column| South Bend Tribune
Nov 28, 2012
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Nov 8, 2012
|Column| Chicago Tribune
Sep 30, 2012
|Column| Chicago Tribune
Jul 30, 2012
|Story| Chicago Tribune
Aug 20, 2012
|Story| Chicago Tribune
Sep 17, 2012
|Story| Chicago Tribune
Nov 4, 2012
|Story| Reuters
Aug 19, 2012
|Story| Aberdeen News
Aug 17, 2012
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Original site for Abbott Laboratories topic gallery.
