Learned in Prison Ex Con Thrives in Legal Work
Paul Kelley of West Chicago, released after a 50 to 100 year murder sentence, now runs a legal research and brief-writing service for Illinois lawyers. An orphan who dropped out of high school, he studied law in prison and says his experience informs his work and has even appeared in a law book.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
Chicago, Ill
Paul Kelley
Kelley
West Chicago
Illinois
Illinois Reporter
U.S. Supreme Court
US. Justice Department
Cattle scabies appears in Midwest and South Central Plains
The Agriculture Department says cattle scabies, a mite borne disease, is spreading beyond its traditional hotspots into the Midwest and South Central Plains. The report notes the shift in geographic risk and highlights evolving concerns for cattle herds across newer regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Glen O. Schubert
USDA
Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service
Midwest
Southwest
New Inflation Then Now and Ever a Greed Problem
AP analyst John Cunniff notes a new form of inflation resistant to standard cures. Researchers blame middlemen, added land and financing costs, and price fixing by cartels across food, housing, health, and energy. The piece links greed to politics, regulation, environment, credit, retirement, and subsidies as evolving cost drivers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Cunniff
New York
Delaware Supreme Court halts jai alai betting plan
In a 2 1 ruling the Delaware Supreme Court held that pari mutuel wagering on jai alai is not legal under the state constitution which permits only bingo race betting and state lotteries. The decision blocks plans for wagering on the Basque game in Wilmington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilmington, del
Delaware Supreme Court
Also Mentioned on This Page
Henry Howe
Charles Dickens
Ohio
Ex Con
Rt Ee
Winston
Barnitz
First Banc Group
FDIC