Casey Anthony News
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Jurors tend to look past a criminal defendant’s reputation, no matter how odious, to render verdicts based on fact and law, lawyers said after former presidential candidate John Edwards won an acquittal and mistrial last week.
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Whirlpool Corp., the world’s largest appliance maker, said it won a six-month stay of litigation in a refrigerator-technology patent infringement lawsuit brought in Trenton, New Jersey, by South Korean rival LG Electronics Inc.
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Time Warner Inc.’s HLN 24-hour news channel drew its biggest audience since the network was founded in 1982 with coverage of the Casey Anthony trial.
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Florida prosecutors seeking to convict a neighborhood watch volunteer of murder in the shooting death of an unarmed black teenager may be hamstrung by the state’s own laws in a case defense lawyers said will also hinge on physical evidence and emergency call recordings.
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Apple Inc., Microsoft Corp. and their partners won court permission to buy the patent portfolio of Nortel Networks Corp. for $4.5 billion. The group outbid Google Inc. in the biggest patent auction in history, covering more than 6,000 patents and applications related to wireless and Internet technology.
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When House Majority Leader Eric Cantor walked out on the bipartisan debt-ceiling talks in late June, all of Washington professed shock. For some cable news addicts, it rivaled the Casey Anthony trial in its titillation factor.
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It’s hard to believe that less than six months ago President Barack Obama was talking about a “Sputnik moment.” In his State of the Union address he proposed huge investments in infrastructure, innovation and education to help us “win the future.”
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If only we could turn the Dominique Strauss-Kahn case over to the writers of “Law & Order” to provide the order we crave. It violates our sense of justice to have one of our front-page dramas end without a finding of right and wrong.
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Rebecca Black, whose song “Friday” inspired cheers -- and jeers -- on the Web, was the fastest rising search term globally on Google Inc. this year, according to the company’s annual review of popular queries.
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Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan was the most and least-popular candidate for Time magazine’s ‘Person of the Year’ award.
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