Highlights
The Associated Press is the largest news-gathering organization in the world, disseminating news stories, photographs, graphics, audio and video.
Operating as a not-for-profit cooperative and based in New York City, the AP is owned by 1,500 daily newspaper members in the United States. Its mission is to be a global news network. The AP has more than 4,000 employees working in more than 240 bureaus throughout the world. Founded in 1846, the AP considers itself to be the world's most trusted independent news source.
The cooperative, running in a 24-hour news cycle, helps members distribute their stories and other content to other members and also picks up member stories for i...
Operating as a not-for-profit cooperative and based in New York City, the AP is owned by 1,500 daily newspaper members in the United States. Its mission is to be a global news network. The AP has more than 4,000 employees working in more than 240 bureaus throughout the world. Founded in 1846, the AP considers itself to be the world's most trusted independent news source.
The cooperative, running in a 24-hour news cycle, helps members distribute their stories and other content to other members and also picks up member stories for i...
The Associated Press is the largest news-gathering organization in the world, disseminating news stories, photographs, graphics, audio and video.
Operating as a not-for-profit cooperative and based in New York City, the AP is owned by 1,500 daily newspaper members in the United States. Its mission is to be a global news network. The AP has more than 4,000 employees working in more than 240 bureaus throughout the world. Founded in 1846, the AP considers itself to be the world's most trusted independent news source.
The cooperative, running in a 24-hour news cycle, helps members distribute their stories and other content to other members and also picks up member stories for its use. It distributes content to 121 countries and in four languages. The AP has won 49 Pulitzer Prizes in reporting and story-telling and 30 for photography.
Operating as a not-for-profit cooperative and based in New York City, the AP is owned by 1,500 daily newspaper members in the United States. Its mission is to be a global news network. The AP has more than 4,000 employees working in more than 240 bureaus throughout the world. Founded in 1846, the AP considers itself to be the world's most trusted independent news source.
The cooperative, running in a 24-hour news cycle, helps members distribute their stories and other content to other members and also picks up member stories for its use. It distributes content to 121 countries and in four languages. The AP has won 49 Pulitzer Prizes in reporting and story-telling and 30 for photography.
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Serial killer???s DNA entered into database
Crime and Safety - Sun-SentinelBlood??taken from serial killer Ted Bundy may help identify other murder victims??whose deaths are unsolved. The Associated Press is reporting that Bundy, who was executed in 1989,??confessed to more than 30 murders and was suspected in??many other cases....Tags: Human Body, Abusive Behavior, Murder, FBI, DNA
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GM IPO Unlikely to Repay Government Bailout
KickingTiresGM plans to file an initial public offering tentatively scheduled for Nov. 18, according to The Associated Press. In that filing, GM is expected to sell 365 million common shares of stock for a share price quoted around $26 to......Tags: Freedom of the Press, USA Today, Prices, Financing and Stock Offerings
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U.S. Gas Consumption Could Drop 20% in 20 Years
KickingTiresA storm of factors, from a decline in demand to more fuel-efficient vehicles, will lead to a long-term decline in U.S. gas demand, according to a recent report from The Associated Press. By 2030, gasoline use in the U.S. will......Tags: Renewable Energy, Exxon Mobil Corporation, Ethanol, Fuel-efficient Vehicles, Passenger Cars
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Obama watermelon joke unseats mayor
The Swamp(Chicago Tribune photos By Bob Fila) by Frank James The soon-to-be-ex-mayor of Los Alamitos, Calif. sounds like he's maybe not the sharpest knife in the drawer. Not only did he e-mail a doctored photo of the White House South......Tags: Regional Authority, White House, Easter
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Judd Gregg's dealings: Not why he quit
The Swampby Mark Silva Sen. Judd Gregg could have been in the Obama Cabinet. If he were, the New Hampshire Republican whom President Barack Obama nominated for Commerce secretary only to see Gregg withdraw over irreconcilable political differences, would face a......Tags: Parliament, Upper House, Barack Obama, Defense, White House
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Kathleen Sebelius: HHS secretary
The Swampby Mark Silva Kathleen Sebelius, governor of Kansas, has accepted President Barack Obama's nomination as secretary of Health and Human Services, White House sources are reporting this evening. Obama plans to announce the selection on Monday, according...Tags: Tom Daschle, Illinois, Kathleen Sebelius, Sam Brownback, White House
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Blagojevich's book deal: 'Six figures'
The Swampby Mark Silva Write your own lede here:.... The second sentence goes like this: The publicist for impeached former Gov. Rod Blagojevich of Illinois says the ousted governor is writing a book. The book will be "exposing the dark side......Tags: Illinois, Rod Blagojevich, Book, Barack Obama, Roland Burris
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Obama hires: Back-taxes, mixed results
The Swampby Mark Silva There's probably a threshhold for owing back taxes that disqualifies a candidate for appointment to a high position. Ron Kirk, President Barack Obama's nominee for trade representative, apparently hasn't met it. The Senate Finance Comittee...Tags: Tom Daschle, Internal Revenue Service, Kathleen Sebelius, Parliament, Upper House
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AIG gets $30 billion more in bailout funds
The Swampby Frank James Another day, another massive taxpayer-funded cash infusion into a financial giant. American International Group or AIG, the large insurance company deemed too big to fail because of its extensive linkages throughout the global financial...Tags: Financially Distressed Companies, United States, Federal Reserve, American International Group, Quarterly or Semiannual Financial Statements
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Geithner: Plan will work but not overnight
The Swampby Frank James Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner said on the Charlie Rose Show Tuesday night that we'll be hearing about the Obama Administration's plan to deal with toxic assets soon. I haven't had a chance to watch the entire......Tags: Democratic Party, Timothy Geithner, Federal Reserve
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Letting Citigroup fail could be disastrous
The Swampby Frank James If lawmakers liked what happened after Lehman Brothers collapsed, they'll really like what would happen if Citigroup failed. Sen. Richard Shelby, an Alabama Republican, said over the weekend federal officials should let Citigroup fail...Tags: Richard Shelby, Republican Party, Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc., Fox Broadcasting Company, Citigroup Incorporated
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Madoff headed to hellish jail, SEC still in doghouse
The SwampDisgraced financier Bernard Madoff enters a federal court in New York City on March 12, 2009. (Photo by Mario Tama/Getty Images) by Frank James Physicians get to bury their mistakes, it's said. And federal regulators get to see theirs......Tags: Bernard Madoff, Fraud, Manhattan (New York City), Justice System, Mutual Funds
Aug 10, 2011
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Nov 2, 2010
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Dec 21, 2010
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Feb 27, 2009
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Feb 27, 2009
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Feb 28, 2009
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Mar 2, 2009
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Mar 2, 2009
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Mar 2, 2009
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Mar 11, 2009
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Mar 9, 2009
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Mar 12, 2009
|Blog| Chicago Tribune
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