Treasury Secretary Timothy F. Geithner said Thursday that he planned to stay in his job “for the foreseeable future.”
If Treasury Secretary Timothy F. Geithner does depart, he would be the last member President Obama’s economic brain trust to leave after two-and-a-half years of turmoil.
The dismissal of suits by retired public workers in Colorado and Minnesota may embolden other states and cities to use pension reductions as a tool to help balance their budgets.
Prominent investment funds managed hundreds of millions of dollars in Qaddafi regime assets, charging tens of millions of dollars in fees and producing low returns, according to a document.
At the behest of restaurateurs, state legislatures are passing laws that override local antiobesity ordinances.
The financing plan is based on a similar agreement with France and its banks and is seen as crucial to securing more aid for Greece.
The case against Dominique Strauss-Kahn is on the verge of collapse as investigators have uncovered major holes in the credibility of the housekeeper who charged that he attacked her in a Manhattan hotel in May.
Lee B. Farkas, the former chairman of Taylor, Bean & Whitaker, received less than the 385-year penalty sought by federal prosecutors.
Drugs for prostate and breast cancer will still be covered by Medicare, despite their high costs and recent debate about the effectiveness of one.
Treating bad loans as if they were fine landed a commercial banker in legal trouble. But the president of the European Central Bank is doing the same for Greek debt.
The new TouchPad from Hewlett-Packard looks beautiful, but its app collection is pitifully small.
Febreze from Procter & Gamble is trying a less predictable and harder-hitting approach to promoting its product in commercials.
A study finds the current recovery unusually skewed in favor of corporate profits and against increased wages for workers.
An ATM receipt revealing a balance of $99 million has prompted speculation about its owner.
By many measurements, America is friendlier to small businesses than most other developed countries are.
Some filers who took the 2008 first-time home buyer credit are still waiting for their 2011 tax refunds.
Google's new social-networking site could have an unlikely ally in its corner to convince users to sign up for it.
An online pawn shop, Pawngo, aims to change the perception of pawn shops being associated with shady dealings.
June 30, 2011,
June 29, 2011
June 29, 2011
Graphic: Tracking Financial Crisis Cases
