DePaul University News
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Ankur Singh and about 10 other Greyhound bus passengers huddled outside a locked terminal at 4 a.m. in Des Moines, Iowa. The wind chill was -17 degrees Fahrenheit (-27 degrees Celsius), and their connection wouldn’t arrive for five hours.
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The Big East Conference reached an exit agreement with St. John’s University and six other schools whose top sports program is men’s basketball, clearing the way for them to start a new league and take the conference name next season.
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Fung Wah Bus Transportation Inc., the largest Chinatown bus company operating between New York and Boston, was ordered to park its entire fleet of 28 buses because of safety concerns, U.S. regulators said.
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John Marshall Law School in Chicago and the Maurice A. Deane School of Law at Hofstra University were among a group of law schools sued over claims they misrepresented employment data, leaving graduates with mounting debt and limited job prospects.
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Even by Chicago’s grim standards, gun violence in America’s third-most-populous city has reached something of a tipping point this month with deaths that have captured the nation’s attention, unnerved the mayor and even shut down part of its infrastructure.
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A U.S. bus-transportation boom that began seven years ago is accelerating as travelers ditch their cars and avoid airport security lines to buy cheap tickets on Wi-Fi equipped motorcoaches.
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Discount companies like Megabus and BoltBus have benefited from a U.S. crackdown on so-called Chinatown lines, increasing departures 31 percent last year in the fastest growing mode of U.S. passenger transportation, according to a new study.
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When executives of Sky Express Inc. met with U.S. bus-safety regulators for an audit in March, the problems were clear even in the rough English of records translated from Chinese.
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Belgravia Group Ltd., which started construction about a month ago on a Chicago row-house development, is charging almost $1 million for each of the 14 Lincoln Park homes as buyer demand surges in the neighborhood.
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A former St. John’s University dean accused of lying about her income, cheating her employer and using students as unpaid servants told a federal jury in New York that she cared about students and the school.
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