A House Democrat from Massachusetts who finished second in the Senate primary against Martha Coakley is lashing out at the White House for playing "fo...

The result ends the Democratic supermajority in the Senate and leaves key parts of the Obama agenda in deep trouble. But the biggest loser just might ...

The theme for the November midterms should be: Which part of the 8 million jobs lost [since December 2007] do you not understand? The big banks must ...

I haven't seen any polls on a breakdown of trust, polls saying how the public feels about WashWall, the entity. The president has been blasting Wall Street since he took office. Much talk, no action.

The logical merits of the responsibility fee on banks remain, despite political posturing from the measure's detractors. Here are two reasons why.

Five giant Wall Street banks now dominate US finance. Why isn't anyone discussing trust-busting? No one has offered a clear reason why such giant banks are important to the US economy. Logic and experience suggests the reverse.

I believe its time for the government to exert tough new control over the financial services industry. Polls show that a majority of the American people agree.

Fundamental problems are not being resolved, but rather papered over: the excess debt of low quality, excess speculation in the financial markets and mushrooming debt and deficits.

June 16 (Bloomberg) -- President Barack Obama, warning Wall Street not to forget how it almost caused the financial system to collapse, said "sensible...

American consumers have fallen victim to one financial scandal after another in the past decade, from accounting fraud at Enron to illegal late tradin...

In an interview with Bloomberg Television, President Obama said unemployment will reach 10 percent this year, even as the economy begins to emerge fro...

President Obama on Wednesday signed legislation aimed at curbing financial fraud in the mortgage and other industries, including a provision that crea...

Repeat after me: The market is not the economy. Of course the market is doing well. The administration promised to put around 2 trillion more dollars into it in various forms.