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Court: No Fraud in Bomber Crash Case
By Fred Thys

Listen to story (Real Audio)

Boston - September 23, 2005 - A federal appeals court has ruled that the Air Force and the Justice Department did not commit fraud in the case that established the right to keep state secrets. It's a blow to three Massachusetts women who have tried for the last three years to get the courts to give them a chance to prove their case.

It's a story that WBUR broke on Morning Edition three years ago, and has since garnered national attention.

WBUR's Fred Thys has the latest developments.





(AP) News in Photos
A visual round-up of the the the day's top news stories.




   From The WBUR Newsroom

By one estimate, Americans fork over $30 billion in tips each year. (Photo: AP)Tipping the Balance
BOSTON, Mass. (May 16, 2008) Tipping the scales of justice, as some workers take their bosses to court over the question of who should get the gratuities.
A listening area in AppleBig Apple in Boston
BOSTON, Mass. (May 16, 2008) Geeks and gizmos abound, as Apple opens a new store -- the country's biggest -- in Boston. The products attract fans but Apple is banking on its service strategy to keep them coming.
Patricia Cook, surrounded by photos of her family in her Dorchester apartment. (Photo: Monica Brady-Myerov)Shutoffs Loom for Thousands
BOSTON, Mass. (May 16, 2008) As the weather warms up, the heat is on for people to pay this winter's oil, gas. and electric bills. But this year, many more can't foot the bills, and now face shutoffs.
"Cardenio" at the ART. (Photo: Michael Lutch/ART)Review: "Cardenio"
BOSTON, Mass. (May 16, 2008) To Shakespeare scholars, "Cardenio" is the stuff of legend. To WBUR critic Ed Siegel, the ART production of the Bard's revamped script is the stuff of some laughter.


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