The Washington Times

Topic - Bank Of America

Subscribe to this topic via RSS or ATOM
Related Stories
  • France says he'd like fall race stay in Charlotte

    NASCAR chairman Brian France says Charlotte track owner Bruton Smith has not asked NASCAR to move the Bank of America 500.

  • A Wall Street sign hangs near the New York Stock Exchange in New York. (AP Photo/Jin Lee)

    Markets climb, led by small-company stocks

    The prospect of ongoing stimulus from the Federal Reserve and rising optimism among small-business owners helped push stocks back to record levels.

  • Thieves used a backhoe in an attempt to pry an ATM machine from a bank in Potomac (Photo courtesy of Montgomery County police)

    Thieves use backhoe in attempt to steal Maryland ATM machine

    Thieves wielding a stolen backhoe and a pick-up truck tried early Monday to swipe an ATM from a Potomac bank, according to Montgomery County police.

  • A Wall Street sign hangs near the New York Stock Exchange in New York. (AP Photo/Jin Lee)

    Stocks are little changed Monday after record week

    Bank of America led a rally in big-bank stocks Monday in a mostly quiet trading day. Stock indexes were little changed following a record-setting week.

  • A Bank of America branch is shown in a Charlotte, N.C. (AP Photo/Chuck Burton)

    Bank of America to pay $500M to settle mortgage investors' class-action suit

    Bank of America has agreed to settle a class-action lawsuit brought by investors who bought mortgage investments from Countrywide Financial, the California-based lender it acquired in 2008. The announcement came as the nation's second-biggest bank reported higher net income for the first quarter but missed analysts' expectations.

  • A Wall Street sign hangs near the New York Stock Exchange in New York. (AP Photo/Jin Lee)

    Falling oil prices, weak earnings push stocks down

    Falling energy prices and disappointing earnings reports pushed stock prices sharply lower Wednesday on Wall Street.

  • Despite bailout, mortgage giant puts taxpayers at risk ignoring fraud concerns

    Despite receiving billions of dollars through a federal bailout, mortgage giant Freddie Mac continues to ignore its customers when they lodge serious complaint about fraud or rule-breaking, leaving taxpayers potentially exposed to new threats, investigators warn.

  • A delegate holds a face of President Obama on the night he accepts his party's nomination for a second term at the Democratic National Convention in the Time Warner Arena in Charlotte, N.C., on Sept. 6, 2012. (Barbara Salisbury/The Washington Times)

    DNC won't repay Duke Energy for Charlotte convention costs

    The Democratic National Committee has no plans to repay Duke Energy for an unprecedented $10 million line of credit it guaranteed to help the Democratic convention's local host committee put on President Obama's three-day nominating convention in Charlotte, N.C., last September.

  • The Democratic National Convention that renominated President Obama was helped out by a North Carolina energy firm. Watchdog groups say the $10 million loan presents conflict-of-interest issues. (Associated Press)

    Democratic convention helped by energy firm

    Five months after President Obama's made-for-media convention in Charlotte, N.C., the host committee for the three-day Democratic bash still has not paid off an unprecedented $10 million loan secured by Duke Energy, and there is no way of knowing whether it will ever be paid back.

  • Former House Whip and new White House Chief of Staff Rahm Emmanuel gives the thumbs up to House Democrats before the arrival of President-elect Barack Obama at the West Front of the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C., to be sworn in as the 44th President of the United States, Tuesday, January 20, 2009. (J.M. Eddins Jr. / The Washington Times)

    This is a hold up: Rahm Emanuel takes gun battle to banks

    Mayor Rahm Emanuel is taking his gun control push to private banks and asking two major lenders in Chicago to stop doing business with firearms manufacturers.

  • A Wall Street sign hangs near the New York Stock Exchange in New York. (AP Photo/Jin Lee)

    Stocks rise after better housing, jobless reports

    Stocks advanced Thursday morning, pushing the Standard and Poor's 500 to another five-year high, after strong reports on housing starts and unemployment claims made investors more optimistic about the U.S. economy.

  • Giant banks get tax break

    Consumer advocates have complained that the nation's mortgage lenders are getting off easy in a deal to settle charges that they wrongfully foreclosed on many homeowners after the collapse of the housing bubble.

  • Illustration: Banks by Alexander Hunter for The Washington Times

    GROVER: Dodd-Frank regulations strangling economy

    Mitt Romney decried the Dodd-Frank Act as "the biggest kiss that's been given to New York banks I've ever seen." Since its passage, 122 community banks have closed. If the election had turned out differently, there would have been a prospect of repealing Dodd-Frank. There still may be grounds for a modicum of reform, particularly of "too big to fail" (TBTF) banks and doctrine.

  • Illustration Obama 2.0 by Alexander Hunter for The Washington Times

    TAUBE: Predicting Obama's legacy

    On Nov. 6, Americans chose President Obama over GOP presidential candidate Mitt Romney. If Mr. Obama's second term turns out to be anything like his first, the voters will quickly come to regret that decision.

More Stories →

Happening Now