Android users have long complained that texting someone with an iPhone on iMessage is an unpleasant experience. The Justice Department argues it is also an example of anti-competitive behavior.
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7th Circuit judges hear oral arguments after lower court judge threw case out
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Child protection agency seeks to add more than 500 to the payroll
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Mitch Titus arranged to meet the purported minor in Carbondale.
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Overall in the Carbondale-Marion metro area, the unemployment rate went up from 4.5 to 4.9 percent.
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Democratic state Rep. Sharon Chung hopes to address the Illinois' teacher shortage by joining the newly-formed Teacher Shortage Working Group.
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Nagy coached 8 seasons at Wright State.
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Colleges and universities have recognized the need, but say more resources are needed to meet demand.
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A hike from 15% to 35% of sportsbook revenue is a slam dunk to generate an extra $200 million for the cash-strapped state, according to the Illinois governor. But major gambling corporations say it will block growth in a market that has ballooned into one of the nation’s biggest.
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Journey back Inside The Blanket Fort as we look at more offerings from SIU Press in celebration of Women's History Month.
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Murphysboro Bocce Club has grown to over 58 teams this spring season to bring the community together with some fun and friendly competition.
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The polarized light image gives us a "new view of the monster lurking at the heart of the Milky Way galaxy," according to the European Southern Observatory.
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The House passed the two articles along party lines in February, but proceedings stalled amid government funding negotiations.
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Author Nancy Nichols says that for men, cars signify adventure, power and strength. For women, they are about performing domestic duties; there was even a minivan prototype with a washer/dryer inside.
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The Carters have it all — wealth, influence, critical cred — but they've never stopped chasing the approval of exclusive institutions like the Grammys. At this point, who are they fighting for?
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Our most memorable and useful expert advice from Life Kit's March episodes, hand-picked by the editors.
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More than half of the Colorado River's water is used to grow crops, primarily livestock feed, a new study finds. The river and its users are facing tough decisions as the climate warms.
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Experts say it's better to set a goal you can stick to and make reading more of a community affair.