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Web ExtrasListen To City Voices: December 2008Listen to a discussion on children of incarcerated parents.> Read More |
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New VoicesCampus Of CareOne woman realizes dream to provide medical service, regardless of people's ability to pay.> Read More |
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Editor's NoteEditor's Note: November-December 2008Cashing in contributions> Read More |
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Inside StoriesToxic NeighborHealth problems persist for Latinos living near coal plants in and around Chicago, despite the state's efforts to promote clean air.> Read More |
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Creating Energy From WasteHow one company reduces emissions by recycling energy.> Read More |
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Deployed And DeportedImmigration law hurts military families.> Read More |
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Fighting To BelongSome immigrants choose military service before citizenship.> Read More |
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Reporter ImpactReporter Impact: November/December 2008November/December Reporter Impact> Read More |
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Spin OffsImmigrants Face DelaysNovember/December spinoff> Read More |
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Spin OffsCity's Worst Polluter Moving To South SideNovember/December spinoff> Read More |
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Spin OffsMinorities Least Likely To Afford BailoutNovember/December spinoff> Read More |
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Spin OffsEven Now, Women Paid Less For The Same WorkNovember/December spinoff> Read More |
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Methodology (Toxic Neighbor)Methodology for "Toxic Neighbor"> Read More |
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Methodology (Fallen And Forgotten)Methodology for "Fallen And Forgotten"> Read More |
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Parting Shot: November/December 2008Oct. 4, 2008> Read More |
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Dying For The U.S.A.Between Sept. 11, 2001, and Aug. 15, 2008, 148 of the combat deaths were service members who enlisted in the military as permanent legal residents. They hailed from 41 countries–"a third of them from Mexico. Most enlisted in the Army Reserves, and nearly half of the 148 people killed were Latino.> Read More |
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Web ExtrasThe Power Of GivingSince 1999, the combined political contributions from energy companies Ameren, Commonwealth Edison, Dominion, Dynegy, Edison International, Exelon, Midwest Generation, and NRG Energy totaled more than $6 million. The highest amounts were donated to some of the companies' political action committees, but several lawmakers received at least $200,000.> Read More |
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Race MattersThe nation has elected its first black president. While this nation has struggled to talk candidly about race and poverty, The Chicago Reporter has tackled the issues boldly for the last 36 years. Here's how we addressed it during the campaign and how we think it will be talked about in the years to come.> Read More |
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