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The article offers information on election of Larry Kellner and John Harris to board of directors by ExxonMobil, an American multinational oil and gas corporation.

Reports on the record performance of golfers Tom Purtzer, John Harris and Arnold Palmer at the Bank of America Championship in Concord, Massachusetts.

The article offers the insights of various individuals regarding impact of the special production of "A Dream to Fly," featuring the life story of the first African-American female pilot Bessie Coleman. College student Wesley Canty learns that African-Americans can reach their aspirations as long as they dream big. Actress Madeline McCray says that the story crosses race and gender barriers. Director John Harris Jr. adds that the production was intended to be transformative to the audiences.

The article announces that John Harris was appointed assistant town manager of the city of Tucson, Arizona.

Focuses on John Harris, director of student-disability services at Middle Tennessee State University. How Harris recruits students with disabilities; Why students with disabilities are enrolling in colleges in record numbers; How some colleges, like Middle Tennessee, are pouring money into services for disabled students; Description of the work done in Harris' office, which has a small staff; The necessity of improved technology to aid disabled students.

The article announces the retirement of John Harris as director of the Disabled Student Services at Middle Tennessee State University (MTSU) on August 15, 2013.

The article offers the author's view on the domestic abuse case of retired National Football League (NFL) player John Harris.

Rod Blagojevich's former chief of staff, John Harris, was sentenced Wednesday to 10 days in prison for helping his old boss try to sell the Senate seat formerly held by President Obama. The sentencing by Judge James B. Zagel of Federal District Court came two weeks after Mr. Blagojevich, the former governor, reported to prison to serve a 14-year sentence on related charges. Mr. Harris pleaded guilty to conspiracy to commit bribery in a 2010 plea agreement. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Three political power brokers who were indicted along with former Gov. Rod R. Blagojevich pleaded not guilty in federal court to accusations that they were part of the ''Blagojevich enterprise,'' a web of corruption that prosecutors have described as a scheme to enrich the participants at the state's expense. The men, Christopher Kelly, 50, Mr. Blagojevich's former fund-raiser; John Harris, 47, a former chief of staff; and William Cellini, 74, a Springfield businessman and lobbyist, entered their pleas before Judge James B. Zagel of Federal District Court in Chicago. Mr. Blagojevich pleaded not guilty on Tuesday to the charges in the 19-count indictment, which accuses him of trying to sell the Senate seat vacated by President Obama, among other things. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

This article reports on the not guilty plea of John Harris, Christopher Kelly and William Cellini in the fraud case against former Illinois Governor Rod Blagojevich. The first two were involved as fundraisers for Blagojevich while the last was a power broker. The prosecutors describes the charges to three along with Blagojevich as a tangled web of political fraud. It says that Blagojevich also pleaded not guilty to the charge of plotting to sell or trade President Barack Obama's former US. Senate seat.

The Service Employees International Union has long boasted that it is on the cutting edge of the labor movement. But the union found itself badly embarrassed this week when it was named in the federal criminal complaint charging Gov. Rod R. Blagojevich of Illinois with maneuvering to secure financial gain from the appointment of the state's next senator. The complaint said Mr. Blagojevich's chief of staff, John Harris, had suggested to a service employees official that the union should help make the governor the president of Change to Win, a federation of seven unions that broke away from the A.F.L.-C.I.O. The complaint said Mr. Blagojevich, a Democrat, was seeking a position that paid $250,000 to $300,000 a year. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

The article reports on the criminal complaint against Illinois governor Rod Blagojevich which include more than $500,000 in unpaid legal bills. Accordingly, the governor's political fund allegedly stopped paying a portion of the millions of dollars in legal fees owed to law firm Winston & Strawn LLP when he was faced by a yearslong federal investigation into his administration. Blagojevich and his chief of staff, John Harris, were charged by federal prosecutors with conspiracy to commit mail and wire fraud and solicitation of bribery.

The article reports that U.S. federal prosecutors said that Illinois Democratic Governor Rod Blagojevich has engaged in a "staggering" conspiracy to sell or trade the Senate seat vacated by President-elect Barack Obama in return for jobs and other benefits for himself and his wife, Patti. Blagojevich and Chief of Staff John Harris are under arrest and the affidavit said that governor was intercepted on court-authorized wiretaps conspiring to sell or trade the vacant Senate seat.

The article reports that state House Speaker John Harris said he is thinking about a possible bid for the Alaska seat of U.S. Republican Representative Don Young. Other Republicans in the race include Lieutenant Governor Sean Parnell and state Representative Gabrielle LeDoux. Though Young is facing a federal investigation, he is expected to be a tough opponent.

The article offers information related to antiques. According to John Harris, a British architectural historian, 1,500 houses were demolished between world War I and World War II. A sale of antique property from the estate of Robin Roberts, the founder of the textile company, Clarence House, will take place on December 18, 2007.

The article reports on John Harris, a National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) hockey champion who is playing golf these days. Harris said that hockey had changed too much for him to miss playing it. It is stated that Harris has played well to get the third place in a golf game on June 30, 2007.

The article reports on the decision of political journalists John Harris and Jim VandeHei to resign from the "Washington Post" newspaper to join a new Web-based venture.

The article reports that political reporters John Harris and Jim Vandehei of the newspaper "Washington Post" have left the paper to join Allbritton Communications Co. They will be involved in creating an Internet news organization focused on political issues. The circulation of the newspaper is dropping and they are planning changes in their newsroom.

Presents the views of bioethics professor John Harris on research participation as a moral duty. Scope of basic fairness; Treatment toward research by all of those concerned with the ethics and regulation of research; Argument over assumption of research.

Focuses on J. K. Harris & Company's strategy of wooing low-income taxpayers in trouble with the United States Internal Revenue Service. Comments from John Harris, founder of the company; Information on a survey of small businesses about summer hiring; Forecasts on sales in 1999.

Reports that Electronic Data Systems' (E.D.S.) gave John R. Harris responsibility for companywide marketing and strategy. Mission of raising company's visibility; Harris' contributions in building E.D.S.' services for telecommunications companies.

Pays tribute to John A. Harris Jr., a retired government official, who died the week of July 6, 1996.

The author examines Raytheon's appointment of John Harris to the position of vice president in charge of contract.