John Paul News
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With a record 720 dissenting opinions to his credit, former Supreme Court Justice John Paul Stevens joked that he should be given “a lifetime failure award.”
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The Rio de Janeiro stadium that will host next year’s soccer World Cup final is at the center of a dispute between a group of spectators who hold lifetime seats and the city that promised to give the sport’s governing body complete control over the facility.
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Chinese equities retreated in New York from the highest level in three months, led by Aluminum Corp. of China Ltd., after investment in the nation’s fixed assets and industrial output trailed economists’ estimates.
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Kermit Gosnell is a serial killer. He was found guilty today of the first-degree murder of three infants and the third-degree murder of a patient at his abortion clinic.
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Money managers who profited most from Indonesia’s 57 percent stock-market rally are preparing for a temporary retreat as valuations climb to record highs and inflation accelerates.
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Short sellers in Brazil, whose favorite targets tumbled five times faster than MSCI Inc.’s country stock index this year, are boosting bearish wagers to a record after valuations rose to the highest levels since 2008.
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Princeton University named Christopher Eisgruber, a constitutional scholar and provost of the Ivy League school since 2004, as its 20th president.
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Princeton University chose a longtime insider as president, following Yale, as universities prepare for new challenges ranging from greater cost scrutiny to international expansion to the advent of online education.
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Retired Justice John Paul Stevens said a 2005 U.S. Supreme Court ruling involving medical marijuana provides legal support for President Barack Obama’s health-care law.
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Cardinal Theodore McCarrick, the archbishop emeritus of Washington, said in an interview with Bloomberg Television’s “Political Capital with Al Hunt,” airing this weekend, that he expects Roman Catholic Church leaders to intensify efforts on behalf of a new immigration law and gun-control measures.
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