Next! Six More Banks Get TARP Funds
Six more banks -- four of them in California -- have announced their approval for the Treasury Department's $700 billion Troubled Asset Relief Program...
Six more banks -- four of them in California -- have announced their approval for the Treasury Department's $700 billion Troubled Asset Relief Program...
AP | JOE BEL BRUNO and TIM PARADIS | Posted 10.31.2008 | Business
NEW YORK — Wall Street snapped back Tuesday after its biggest sell-off in years amid growing expectations that lawmakers will salvage a $700 bil...
AP | JULIE HIRSCHFELD DAVIS | Posted 10.30.2008 | Politics
WASHINGTON — In a vote that shook the government, Wall Street and markets around the world, the House on Monday defeated a $700 billion emergenc...
HuffingtonPost.com | Jed Lewison | Posted 10.29.2008 | Politics
Update (11:42PM): Krugman offers lukewarm support for the plan in his new column, but warns that the plan isn't going to fix all our financial problem...
Hilary Rosen | Posted 10.29.2008 | Politics
Democratic negotiators were being held hostage by the House Republicans led by John McCain, so their options were limited in how much they could get done.
The Huffington Post | Posted 10.29.2008 | Business
Read below for the full text of the compromise bailout legislation agreed to on Sunday afternoon. Click on "full screen" to see a larger version. For...
AP | JULIE HIRSCHFELD DAVIS | Posted 10.28.2008 | Business
WASHINGTON — In a vote that shook the government, Wall Street and markets around the world, the House on Monday defeated a $700 billion emergenc...
NY Times | DAVID M. HERSZENHORN | Posted 10.26.2008 | Politics
House and Senate negotiators from both parties said Thursday that they had reached general agreement to move forward with the administration's propose...
AP | JENNIFER LOVEN and JULIE HIRSCHFELD DAVIS | Posted 10.26.2008 | Politics
WASHINGTON — A Republican rebellion stalled government efforts Thursday to avoid economic meltdown, a chaotic turnaround that disrupted the chor...
Jim Wallis | Posted 10.23.2008 | Politics
The proposed bailout of Wall Street gives unprecedented power to one man -- Henry Paulson -- including any action deemed necessary, with no review, and a report to Congress only every six months.
HuffingtonPost.com | Sam Stein | Posted 10.23.2008 | Politics
It appears that Democratic Party leaders are prepared to call the Bush administration's bluff when it comes to the extent and purpose of the proposed ...
AP | TOM RAUM and JEANNINE AVERSA | Posted 10.20.2008 | Business
WASHINGTON — Struggling to stave off financial catastrophe, the Bush administration on Friday laid out a radical bailout plan with a jawdropping...
BailoutSleuth | Chris Carey on February 2, 2009 8:15 PM | Posted 03.05.2009 | Business