AOL announces will lay off a third of its staff as part of its restructuring. Barron.com’s Eric Savitz comments on the news and the company's efforts to reinvent itself with Kelsey Hubbard and Simon Constable in the News Hub.
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Billie researches an article about the suicide of two teenagers and the effects on their families, while Rossi does a story about the personal and professional pressures on child star Carly Mitchell. Meanwhile, Lou tries to help a troubled youngster.
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A proposed ballot initiative raises the issue of illegal gambling. Lou is forced to fire the paper’s business reporter when he violates conflict-of-interest rules in an attempt to pay off his gambling debts.
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After the theft of Mrs. Pynchon’s dog Barney, the Tribune looks into the underreported problem of dogfighting. Rossi goes undercover to catch an interstate dogfighting ring.
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A story on the banning and burning of books strikes close to home when Charlie Hume refuses to publish a controversial political cartoon, and an old friend of Lou’s turns out to be behind a new book-burning crusade.
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When a teacher in a private school is accused of sexual misconduct with a student, Mrs. Pynchon tries to stop the board from making a hasty decision about the future of a promising teacher. Meanwhile, Billie tries to uncover corruption in a film studio.
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A power outage cripples most of the city, including the offices of the L.A. Tribune. If the staff can’t find a way to get the next paper out, it will be the first time in 64 years that the Trib misses a day.
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Francie Fitzgerald, whom Lou thinks is an Irish colleague, turns out to be a gunrunner for the IRA. The reporters of the Tribune learn more about the "Troubles" and Art gets annoyed when people think his Irish ancestry makes him an expert on the matter.
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Art’s Aunt Edna is worried about her mentally ill son Andrew, afraid that he might harm someone during one of his episodes. As she finds it hard to find anyone who will take her premonition seriously, she asks Art for help.
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