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Pearl Jam's former manager sentenced to prison for theft, paper reports Friday, Feb 28, 2014 07:10 PM PST (Reuters) - Pearl Jam's former financial manager, who used his position with the rock band to steal $380,000, was sentenced on Friday to 14 months in prison at a court hearing in Washington state, the Seattle Post-Intelligencer reported. Rickey Charles Goodrich, 55, had initially faced 33 theft charges but in December he pleaded guilty to six counts of first-degree theft, the paper reported on its website. Goodrich was chief financial officer at Pearl Jam's Seattle-based management company, Curtis Management, before he was fired in September 2010. Full Story | Top |
Comic arrested for intoxication at Canada casino Friday, Feb 28, 2014 06:47 PM PST | Top |
Indicted San Francisco cops plead not guilty Friday, Feb 28, 2014 03:01 PM PST | Top |
Ukraine gets look at fugitive leader's documents Friday, Feb 28, 2014 02:58 PM PST | Top |
RFK daughter acquitted in drugged driving case Friday, Feb 28, 2014 02:53 PM PST | Top |
FBI monitoring Citi Mexican loan losses for possible crime: source Friday, Feb 28, 2014 02:51 PM PST | Top |
Female serial killer jailed for life in Britain Friday, Feb 28, 2014 11:54 AM PST | Top |
Marshals: Fugitive sex offender found in Virginia Friday, Feb 28, 2014 11:47 AM PST DENVER (AP) — A child rapist who became the subject of a nationwide manhunt last week after he sliced off his GPS monitor and disappeared from Denver was arrested Friday, U.S. marshals said. Full Story | Top |
Kennedy niece acquitted of drugged driving Friday, Feb 28, 2014 10:55 AM PST | Top |
San Francisco police officers plead not guilty Friday, Feb 28, 2014 10:46 AM PST | Top |
Fugitive Yanukovich urges Russia's Putin to take firm line over Ukraine Friday, Feb 28, 2014 09:47 AM PST By Denis Pinchuk ROSTOV-ON-DON, Russia (Reuters) - Viktor Yanukovich urged Russian President Vladimir Putin to take a bolder line with Ukraine's new rulers who had ousted him, telling him on Friday that Russia could not remain indifferent to what had happened in the former Soviet republic. Appearing in southern Russia where he has taken refuge since fleeing Ukraine on February 21, Yanukovich said: "I think that Russia should act and is obliged to act. "Knowing Vladimir Putin's personality, I am surprised that he is still saying nothing. Russia cannot be indifferent, cannot be a bystander watching the fate of as close a partner as Ukraine," the 63-year-old Yanukovich said. Full Story | Top |
New York jury finds Kerry Kennedy not guilty of impaired driving Friday, Feb 28, 2014 09:41 AM PST By Victoria Cavaliere WHITE PLAINS, New York (Reuters) - It took a jury less than hour to find the daughter of slain U.S. Senator Robert F. Kennedy not criminally liable for sideswiping a tractor-trailer while driving on a suburban New York highway, after mistakenly taking a sleeping pill. After a four-day trial, the six-member jury quickly found Kerry Kennedy not guilty of driving while impaired by drugs. On July 13, 2012, she took the sleeping pill zolpidem, known by the brand name Ambien, rather than her usual thyroid medication before getting behind the wheel of her silver Lexus. "I'm incredibly grateful to the jury for working so hard on this case, and to my lawyers, and to my family and friends and so many other people who supported me," Kennedy, 54, told reporters after the verdict was read at Westchester County Court in White Plains, New York. Full Story | Top |
Lebanon seeks death penalty for radical Sunni cleric Assir Friday, Feb 28, 2014 08:48 AM PST | Top |
Kerry Kennedy acquitted of drugged driving in NY Friday, Feb 28, 2014 08:28 AM PST | Top |
Former San Francisco cop pleads not guilty Friday, Feb 28, 2014 07:59 AM PST | Top |
Fugitive Yanukovich will 'struggle for Ukraine's future' Friday, Feb 28, 2014 07:36 AM PST By Denis Pinchuk ROSTOV-ON-DON, Russia (Reuters) - Ousted Ukrainian President Viktor Yanukovich, appearing in public for the first time since he fled from Ukraine to Russia, said on Friday he would not give up the fight for his country's future. In the southern Russian city of Rostov-on-Don, he told reporters he had been forced from power by "nationalist, pro-fascist gangsters" and blamed the crisis on the West for "indulging" protesters seeking his overthrow. But protesters, angered by about 100 deaths in clashes with police, shouted down the agreement on Kiev's Independence Square and he fled for his life. Yanukovich, dressed in a suit and tie, denied he had ordered police to shoot at protesters before he was forced out of power. Full Story | Top |
Dozens arrested in Spain, UK over fake share scam Friday, Feb 28, 2014 07:15 AM PST | Top |
South Africa's Malema acquitted in reckless driving case Friday, Feb 28, 2014 05:37 AM PST | Top |
Ukraine's fugitive president pledges to fight on Friday, Feb 28, 2014 05:36 AM PST | Top |
110 arrested in swoop on 'boiler room' fraud Friday, Feb 28, 2014 04:39 AM PST LONDON (AP) — Police have arrested 110 people in Britain, Spain, Serbia and the United States in a swoop targeting financial fraudsters. Full Story | Top |
Atlanta police: Fake Waffle House manager arrested Friday, Feb 28, 2014 03:36 AM PST ATLANTA (AP) — Atlanta police say a woman in a Waffle House uniform accused of pretending to be a company manager and stealing about $100 later returned to the restaurant to give the cash back. Full Story | Top |
Khojaly: Crime Against Humanity Friday, Feb 28, 2014 03:00 AM PST WASHINGTON, Feb. 28, 2014 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- Embassy of the Republic of Azerbaijan to the United States -- On February 26, 1992, the people of Azerbaijan witnessed what the Human Rights Watch later called the "largest massacre to date in the conflict" between Armenia and Azerbaijan. Armenian soldiers, backed by a former Soviet motorized infantry regiment, attacked the Azerbaijani town of Khojaly brutally murdering over 600 civilians, including many children, women and elderly. In the most shocking admission of culpability, Armenia's then-defense minister Serzh Sargsyan was quoted in the book "Black Garden: Armenia and Azerbaijan Through Peace and War" (by Thomas de Waal, NYU Press, 2003, page 85), as saying, "Before Khojaly, Azerbaijanis thought that they were joking with us, they thought that the Armenians were people who could not raise their hand against the civilian population. Khojaly is a tragic and urgent reminder of the need to find a peaceful international law-based solution for the conflict that has lasted over two decades. Full Story | Top |
Ex-NFL star arrested in Los Angeles on New Orleans rape warrant Friday, Feb 28, 2014 12:06 AM PST Former football star Darren Sharper, wanted by New Orleans police as a suspect in two rapes, was arrested on Thursday in Los Angeles, where he pleaded not guilty a week ago to charges of drugging four other women and raping two of them. The two women accusing him in New Orleans say Sharper, 38, and an acquaintance, Erik Nunez, 26, each raped them both at the same location on the night of September 23, 2013, according to a New Orleans Police Department statement on Thursday. Sharper's attorney, Nandi Campbell, said neither she nor her client had any comment. Sharper, who resides in Miami Beach, Florida, was taken into custody on a fugitive warrant on Thursday evening in Los Angeles, though additional details of his arrest were not available, Los Angeles Police Department spokeswoman Nuria Vanegas said. Full Story | Top |
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