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Police set up Web site to help catch a serial killer

Loretta Chaisson Lewis, 28, was the first to die. She was reported missing on May 17, 2005. Three days later, fishermen found her body floating in a canal off Highway 26 in Jennings, Louisiana.

D.C. hotel lobbies: Rub elbows with power brokers

You don't have to stay at these tony hotels to experience the best of their lobbies.

Group helps disabled with interviewing skills

Unemployed people with disabilities are having increasing trouble finding a job.

Economic survivors: Where are they now?

Over the last 2½ months, CNN profiled dozens of individuals and families struggling to weather these tough economic times.

CNNMoney: Louisiana bank is first to return TARP funds

Iberiabank Corp. became the first bank to pull out of the government's bailout program Friday, saying it would be returning the $90 million it received from the government in early December under the Troubled Asset Relief Program.

Deliver pizzas, wife tells laid-off hubby

Donna LeBlanc gave her husband, a former restaurant manager, the stark ultimatum: become a pizza delivery man or their family "wouldn't make it."

Money Magazine: Help for mounting 401(k) losses

Question: I'm retired and my 401(k) has lost approximately 35% over the past year. My financial adviser tells me to stay the course, but the losses keep mounting. What should I do? -Dale Marcos, Lafayette, Indiana

Time.com: Miss Teen Louisiana Loses Crown After Arrest

Miss Teen Louisiana lost her crown 11 days early after being arrested on charges of leaving a restaurant without paying and carrying marijuana

Fortune: Gustav: The aftermath

Doug Keller is old enough to be a grandfather. He remembers Hurricane Betsy in 1965, Camille four years later, and Katrina and Rita, of course, just three years ago. But Gustav is the first storm he's ever run away from.

Fortune: Live report: Surviving Gustav

"I'm with FEMA," I overheard a man tell a woman at the bar at the Embassy Suites in Baton Rouge. That was a pick-up line, believe it or not, which says a lot about the difference between Gustav today and Katrina three years ago. This time - so far, at least - the authorities are on the case, apparently doing exactly what they're supposed to do.

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