The White House notified Congressional Democrats on Friday that it is considering asking for the second half of the $700 bailout funding. Paste this link into your favorite RSS desktop reader See all CNNMoney.com RSS FEEDS By Jeanne Sahadi, CNNMoney.com senior writer A CNN-Fortune Special Investigation CNN's Christine Romans and Fortune Managing Editor Andy Serwer dig into what could be one of the biggest financial scandals of all time. Saturday Jan. 10 & Sunday Jan. 11 8 pm ET NEW YORK (CNNMoney.com) -- The Bush administration may soon ask Congress for the remaining $350 billion from the $700 billion Troubled Asset Relief Program (TARP) passed in October, a Democratic leadership source confirms to CNN. Congressional Democrats were notified Friday afternoon by the White House that they could get a request soon for the second... [read full story]
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The Senate voted yesterday to release the second half of the Treasury's hugely unpopular initiative to stabilize the fragile U.S. financial system, granting President-elect Barack Obama virtually unfettered authority to spend...
The Senate voted yesterday to release the second half of the Treasury's hugely unpopular initiative to stabilize the fragile U.S. financial system, granting President-elect Barack Obama virtually unfettered authority to spend...
The Senate voted yesterday to release the second half of the Treasury's hugely unpopular initiative to stabilize the fragile U.S. financial system, granting President-elect Barack Obama virtually unfettered authority to spend...
President-elect Barack Obama said he would veto legislation that blocks access to the $350 billion from the Troubled Asset Relief Program. Senators voted 52-42 against blocking the money. Thirty-three Republicans opposed the...
The U.S. Senate Thursday voted to authorize President-elect Barack Obama to spend $350 billion that remains in the financial rescue package.The Senate voted 52-42 to reject a resolution intended to block release of the funds --...
People who read this also read ... WASHINGTON, Jan. 15 (UPI) -- The U.S. Senate Thursday voted to authorize President-elect Barack Obama to spend $350 billion that remains in the financial rescue package. The Senate voted 52-42...
President-elect Barack Obama, right, talks with the Washington Post editorial board Thursday, Jan. 15,...(more) Seeking an early legislative victory, President-elect Barack Obama prevailed Thursday despite eroding Senate...
CQPolitics.com - In a solid win for the Obama administration before it even takes office, the Senate on Thursday easily voted down a measure that would have withheld the remaining half of the $700 billion bailout fund.
President-elect Barack Obama's top economic adviser has sent a letter to the Senate's Democratic leader promising to spend between $50 billion and $100 billion of the financial bailout fund to reduce the number of foreclosures.
Jan 15, 2009 7:32 PM (12 mins ago) By JIM KUHNHENN, AP » 12 mins ago: A Senate in flux backs Obama, barely « This story ranks Not ranked Related Topics: ) - Seeking an early legislative victory, President-elect Barack Obama...
