Mort Zuckerman Offers GM 6 Months Of Free Rent To Stay Put: Report
NOW that its wallet is fat with billions in taxpayer money, General Motors is reconsidering moving its New York offices out of the ultra-expensive bui...
NOW that its wallet is fat with billions in taxpayer money, General Motors is reconsidering moving its New York offices out of the ultra-expensive bui...
Posted 08.08.2009 | Business
UPDATE: This promotion has been removed from YouTube... In a new ad, GM's putting the muscle back in muscle car. (Apologies for the strained metaphor...
HuffingtonPost.com | Sam Stein | Posted 08.01.2009 | Politics
In bankruptcy hearings that went late into the night on Tuesday and resumed again on Wednesday, executives from General Motors laid out the pricey pro...
washingtonpost.com | Peter Whoriskey | Posted 07.31.2009 | Business
If a new General Motors emerges from bankruptcy as planned, U.S. financial aid for the company will expand to nearly $50 billion, but neither the gove...
Washington Post | Peter Whoriskey | Posted 07.30.2009 | Business
If a new General Motors emerges from bankruptcy as planned, U.S. financial aid for the company will expand to nearly $50 billion, but neither the gove...
AP | ERIK SCHELZIG | Posted 07.27.2009 | Business
SPRING HILL, Tenn. — Workers at General Motors' soon-to-be-idled assembly plant in Tennessee held out hope for a reprieve, but now it's back to ...
AP | TOM KRISHER | Posted 07.23.2009 | Business
DETROIT — Former Chrysler CEO Lee Iacocca has some advice for the people who are running his old company, and those who will lead the new Genera...
bloomberg.com | Amy Thomson and Katie Merx | Posted 07.11.2009 | Business
No car experience is necessary to take a top spot at the bankrupt icon of Detroit's automobile industry. Believe it or not, the newly appointed ch...
Yahoo! Finance | Tom Krisher, AP Auto Writer | Posted 07.10.2009 | Business
UPDATE: Edward Whitacre was the son of a railroad engineer, who grew up trapping frogs and shooting rabbits, according to Business Week. DETROIT (A...
The Huffington Post | Ryan McCarthy | Posted 07.03.2009 | Business
With the General Motors bankruptcy just hours old, lawmakers are already jockeying for control over where GM plants will be located. Just yesterda...
AP | TOM KRISHER and BREE FOWLER | Posted 07.03.2009 | Business
DETROIT — General Motors Corp. took a key step toward its downsizing on Tuesday, striking a tentative deal to sell its Hummer brand to a Chinese...
The Huffington Post | Ryan McCarthy | Posted 07.02.2009 | Business
What would a bankruptcy be without a wholesale rebranding? AdAge got a copy of a new video spot which introduces us to the 'new GM.' In case you're wo...
AP | JIM KUHNHENN and KEN THOMAS | Posted 07.01.2009 | Business
WASHINGTON — General Motors, the humbled auto giant that has been part of American life for more than 100 years, will file for bankruptcy protec...
Wall Street Journal | NEIL KING JR., JEFFREY MCCRACKEN and MIKE SPECTOR | Posted 07.01.2009 | Green
Even after nine months of extraordinary government intervention, the scope and complexity of the General Motors Corp. rescue present a thicket of conf...
Washington Post | Peter Whoriskey | Posted 06.29.2009 | Business
The United States would recover most of its planned $50 billion investment in General Motors within five years, according to a preliminary Treasury De...
Yahoo Finance | Posted 06.22.2009 | Business
General Motors Corp. said Friday that it has borrowed an additional $4 billion from the Treasury Department, meaning the automaker has now accepted $1...
Washington Post | David Cho | Posted 06.17.2009 | Business
Seven weeks after the Treasury Department announced that it was ousting General Motors chief G. Richard Wagoner Jr. in the federal bailout of the comp...
Yahoo! Finance | Tom Krisher and Kimberly S. Johnson | Posted 06.07.2009 | Home
DETROIT (AP) -- General Motors Corp. lost $6 billion in the first quarter and its revenue was cut nearly in half as car buyers feared the wounded auto...
Stuart Whatley | Posted 05.31.2009 | Business
Nobody expects the administration to right the world economy in a day, but what it can do is make sure each who is owed gets his fair share of the pie.
AP | DAN STRUMPF | Posted 05.22.2009 | Business
NEW YORK — General Motors Corp. spent $2.8 million lobbying the U.S. government in the first three months of 2009, while the company was survivi...
AP | Posted 05.22.2009 | Business
DETROIT — General Motors Corp. could get as much as $5 billion more in federal loans, while Chrysler LLC could get $500 million as they race aga...
McClatchy | Christina Rexrode | Posted 05.03.2009 | Business
Bank of America Corp. chief executive Ken Lewis bristled at comparisons between himself and Rick Wagoner, the ousted CEO of General Motors Corp., in a...
Stuart Whatley | Posted 05.02.2009 | Politics
Surely there is nothing new about double standards in business and finance, especially in the current crisis. In fact, there may even be a rising double standard for what constitutes a double standard.
Huffington Post | Marcus Baram | Posted 04.30.2009 | Politics
Detroit-area GOP Congressman Thaddeus McCotter, who denounced the Obama's rejection of bailout funds for the auto industry, did his part to help out t...
Maciej Ceglowski | Posted 04.18.2009 | Media
Sorkin argues that if we do not pay $165 million in performance bonuses to executives at the failed insurer, we risk chipping at the very foundations of the rule of law.
New York Post | John Crudele | Posted 08.15.2009 | New York