Bailed-Out Companies Throw Cash at Anti-Bailout Candidates
It's a logical move, like throwing tea off the side of the boat.
Skip to content, or skip to search.
Skip to content, or skip to search.
It's a logical move, like throwing tea off the side of the boat.
The government made $25.2 billion from its TARP investments.
Americans have no idea who they're supposed to hate for TARP.
Individuals at the New York Federal Reserve under Tim Geithner "will face criminal or civil charges" over AIG, he says.
The average salary for 200 CEOs at companies with revenues exceeding $5.77 billion was $9.5 million in 2009.
“Dang gummit, somebody has got to stand up on behalf of middle-class families!”
Charles Antonucci is charged with ten counts of embezzlement of fraud, each worth up to 30 years.
Or, he could put it another way.
Exiting the TARP program is costing them big.
The former TARP inspector general tells his epic story.
Kenneth Feinberg is set to propose that up to 50 percent of employees' salaries at bailed-out banks be shifted into stock.
1. It's for business. 2. They're afraid of swine flu.
The 'Times' says yes, our (admittedly poor) math says no.
politics, early and often, business, barack obama, media, the future is coming, neighborhood news, video, joe miller, rand paul, sarah palin, lisa murkowski, midterm elections, harry reid, andrew cuomo, ink-stained wretches, cable news, christine o'donnell, gays, google, sharron angle, terrorble, terrorism, the midterm snapshot, the most important people in the world, carl paladino, early and awful, early and awkward, facebook, jon stewart, midterms, tea party, 2012, celebrities, charlie sheen