The Destruction Of The Inland Empire
Endless miles of exurban sprawl in the Inland Empire have become manicured ghost towns, with big plastic padlocks on every door and mosquito larvae hatching in every stagnant swimming pool.
Endless miles of exurban sprawl in the Inland Empire have become manicured ghost towns, with big plastic padlocks on every door and mosquito larvae hatching in every stagnant swimming pool.
latimes.com | Jim Puzzanghera | Posted 10.09.2009 | Business
Reporting from Washington - In the wake of the mortgage meltdown, the Federal Housing Administration has emerged as a pillar of the still wobbly housi...
nytimes.com | LOUISE STORY | Posted 10.08.2009 | Business
WASHINGTON -- First it was Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac. Now concern is growing that another government mortgage giant might teeter, just as the nation'...
Washington Post | Dina ElBoghdady and Dan Keating | Posted 04.07.2009 | Business
This decade's housing boom rendered the agency irrelevant. Americans raced to aggressive lenders, seduced by easy credit and loans with no upfront cos...
BusinessWeek | Chad Terhune and Robert Berner | Posted 12.22.2008 | Business
As if they haven't done enough damage. Thousands of subprime mortgage lenders and brokers--many of them the very sorts of firms that helped create the...
Ryan Mack | Posted 10.23.2008 | Business
I believe in the free market economy, but once an entity becomes "too big to fail" it introduces the possibility that government intervention is a justifiable remedy.
Leighton Woodhouse | Posted 12.03.2009 | Los Angeles