The Chicago Sun-Times does not appear to have fond memories of its former CEO. However, they have moved on, are looking to the future, etc., etc.

From the July 15 editorial: (h/t to Blacks justice)

Our former boss was convicted Friday in a mixed verdict, but there's nothing mixed about our reaction. Everyone who worked under the trying regime of Conrad Black is breathing a great sigh of relief that a federal jury on Friday convicted him of four of the 13 counts against him -- more than enough to put him behind bars and a giant step toward guaranteeing that he cannot regain control of his media empire.

The verdict also lifts the cloud of uncertainty that has been hanging over the Sun-Times Media Group, formerly known as Hollinger International, since the fraud scandal first erupted in 2003. And it allows us to pursue the civil case against Black and other former officials, so we can finally put to rest this sad chapter in our history. ...

Our reporters, critics, photographers and editors toiled valiantly under tough conditions to put out a quality product. But it's important to note that the integrity of our newsgathering was never impugned by the fraud scandal that hit our corporate parent.

It's also important to note that our company has long since moved on. We have a new name, a new boss, even a new headquarters -- moving out of our aging Wabash Street building, where the old regime cut off the escalators to save money, even while siphoning millions of dollars for themselves, to our new digs up the river. And we have a renewed commitment to being the Chicago area's best source for news and opinion.