Obama wants tough rules after JPMorgan loss: report
The White House, following a trading loss of more than $2 billion by JPMorgan, wants to ensure a tough interpretation of a regulation.
|
Virginia, Florida have most well-read cities in U.S.
New York and Boston may strike many as more intellectual but Alexandria, Virginia is the most well-read city in the United States.
|
Data suggests drug treatment can lower crime
U.S. crime statistics show illegal drugs play a central role in criminal acts.
|
Pioneer graves found at site of new Arizona sheriff's office
Workers digging the foundations for a new office of an Arizona sheriff have unearthed the graves of early city founders.
|
Obama walks fine line bashing Romney, courting Wall Street
For President Obama's re-election team, it's sort of like threading a needle.
|
Foreclosed Americans find way back to homeownership
When Jennifer Anderson's family lost their home, she expected many years to pass before they would again become property owners.
|
State income up in April, but may not be enough
Personal income tax collections in states in April might have grown an average of more than 7 percent.
|
GM to drop Facebook ads due to low consumer impact
General Motors said on Tuesday it will stop advertising on Facebook.
|
Over 55 and jobless, Americans face tough hunt
Jean Coyle, 67, has a new kind of ministry.
|
Ron Paul stops campaigning for White House
Republican presidential candidate Ron Paul effectively ended his White House bid on Monday.
|
Former NY state senator convicted of theft
A federal jury in Brooklyn on Monday found a former New York Democratic state senator guilty of embezzling money.
|
Florida college band suspended indefinitely over hazing death
Florida A&M University has suspended its celebrated marching band indefinitely as it grapples with the beating death of a drum major and an ongoing probe into the band's culture of violent hazing.
|