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Who should have more power: Washington or Annapolis?
Hello Washington County. I promised in my initial opinion column to write on myriad subjects, so this column is about history. But before I get to the crux of this piece, let me offer one more bit of disclosure about me. In case you haven't noticed, I'm...Tags: Elections, Crime, Law and Justice, Arts and Culture, Maryland, Regional Authority
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Jones Farmstead has remained family-owned since 1945
Special to The Herald-MailBetween Elk Ridge and South Mountain, a small, unincorporated community called Yarrowsburg formed around the intersection of Reed, Kaetzel and Yarrowsburg Roads. Yarrowsburg is named after a highly regarded 19th-century black midwife, Polly Yarrow,...Tags: Mortgages, Washington, DC, Farms, Pleasant Valley, Building Material
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Southern States auction marks end of an era
richardb@herald-mail.comThe business closed in October, but an auction Saturday of the contents in W.H. Knode’s Sons Southern States farm and hardware store will mark the official end of a five-generation family business. It will have the obvious inventory found in such...Tags: Jefferson County (Kentucky), Travel, Gardens and Parks, Unrest, Conflicts and War, Arts and Culture
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Protests rare over Blackhawks' name, logo
Just after the Chicago Blackhawks captured the Stanley Cup in 2010, hockey fan Anthony Roy created a Facebook page suggesting that the team change its logo from an Indian head, which he considers culturally insensitive, to a bird. On Tuesday, the page had...
Tags: Chicago Blackhawks, Recreational and Sporting Goods Industry, Arts and Culture, Sports, U.S. Congress
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93-5 'KHY Rock Report
Headlines for Wednesday, June 19, 2013
RAY MANZAREK: Last Recordings Out Today
Less than a month after his death comes a new album from Doors keyboardist Ray Manzarek. Twisted Tales is Manzarek's third album with slide guitar player Roy Rogers came...Tags: Computer Hardware, Daytona International Speedway, Queens of the Stone Age (music group), Coldplay (music group), Highway Transportation
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Supreme Court wisdom on DNA
From the Chicago TribuneAmerica has always been a creative place, partly because the authors of the Constitution wanted it to be. Among the powers they granted Congress was the right "to promote the progress of science and useful arts by securing for limited times to authors and...Tags: Angelina Jolie, Invention and Innovation, Biotechnology Industry, Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, Myriad Genetics Incorporated
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Judge delays trial of Wichita store owner
A federal judge is giving a Wichita store owner more time to work out a plea deal with the government over accusations she sold fake luxury goods. U.S. District Judge Eric Melgren on Tuesday pushed back the trial of Glenda Sue Morgan to Aug. 27 at...
Tags: Crime, Law and Justice, Trials, Justice System, Prosecution, Judges
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High court rules 'pay-for-delay' drug deals can face antitrust suits
WASHINGTON — A brand-name drug maker can be sued for violating antitrust laws if it agrees to pay a potential competitor to delay selling a generic version, the Supreme Court ruled. The 5-3 decision is expected to result in lower prescription drug...
Tags: Antonin Scalia, Crime, Law and Justice, Federal Trade Commission, Antitrust Issues, Economy, Business and Finance
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Supreme Court rules for generics in AbbVie 'pay for delay' case
Tribune NewspapersWASHINGTON -- Stemming from a case involving a male hormone from AbbVie Inc, the Supreme Court ruled Monday that brand-name drug makers can be sued if they pay a potential competitor to put off selling a generic version. The 5-3 decision based on...Tags: Crime, Law and Justice, Federal Trade Commission, Watson Pharmaceuticals Incorporated, Consumers, Antitrust Issues
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Drug patents: Pay-for-delay's bad day in court
The Supreme Court struck a blow for consumers Monday in a closely watched patent case, ruling that manufacturers of brand-name drugs don't have the right to buy off generic-drug makers by giving them a share of their monopoly profits. The 5-3 ruling...
Tags: Federal Trade Commission, Food and Drug Administration, Consumers, Pharmaceuticals, Corporate Crime
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U.S. techies heading to Latin America
The exodus of young Latin American entrepreneurs to Silicon Valley and other U.S. technology centers may soon become a two-way street - growing numbers of U.S. techies are heading south to benefit from generous aid packages for high-tech startups....Tags: Chile, Mexico, New Products, Startups, Business
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Supreme Court rules for generic drugs, against 'pay for delay'
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court ruled Monday that brand-name drug makers can be sued for violating the antitrust laws if they make a deal that pays a potential competitor to put off selling a generic version. The 5-3 decision is likely to benefit...
Tags: Antonin Scalia, Crime, Law and Justice, Federal Trade Commission, Consumers, Antitrust Issues
Jan 7, 2011
|Story| Herald Mail
Feb 11, 2011
|Story| Herald Mail
Jun 13, 2011
|Story| Herald Mail
Jun 19, 2013
|Story| Chicago Tribune
Jun 19, 2013
|Story| WASK Radio
Jun 19, 2013
|Story| Chicago Tribune
Jun 19, 2013
|Story| KWCH
Jun 18, 2013
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Jun 17, 2013
|Story| Chicago Tribune
Jun 17, 2013
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Jun 17, 2013
|Column| Orlando Sentinel
Jun 17, 2013
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Original site for Patents, Copyrights and Trademarks topic gallery.