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  • Illustration Nest Eggs by Linas Garsys for The Washington Times

    TURNER: Picking winners and losers among retirees

    President Obama famously pledged that his “administration is committed to creating an unprecedented level of openness in government” and that he would “establish a system of transparency.” For Delphi Corp. salaried retirees, the administration has failed to live up to its commitment and, even more troubling, has actively sought to evade providing answers both retirees and Congress have been seeking for years.

  • UK holds assets over assassination plot

    Britain's Treasury said Tuesday it had ordered the assets of five men frozen in connection with the alleged Iranian plot to assassinate Saudi Arabia's ambassador to the United States.

  • This 2004 photo provided by the Williamson County Jail shows Manssor Arbabsiar, a U.S. citizen charged in a New York federal court on Oct. 11, 2011, with conspiring to kill Adel Al-Jubeir, the Saudi ambassador to the U.S. (Associated Press/Williamson County Jail via Corpus Christi Caller-Times)

    U.K. orders asset freeze over assassination plot

    Britain's Treasury said Tuesday it had ordered the assets of five men frozen in connection with the alleged Iranian plot to assassinate Saudi Arabia's ambassador to the United States.

  • ASSOCIATED PRESS
House Majority Leader Eric Cantor says Rep. Paul Ryan, the author of a plan to overhaul government health care programs, would make a good presidential candidate. Mr. Ryan said he is not planning to run for president.

    EDITORIAL: The Democrats' debt crisis

    Democrats have yet to put forth any plan to deal with America's fiscal crisis. The national debt is at $14.3 trillion and growing daily; this year's budget deficit alone is projected to be $1.5 trillion. The nation is in danger of defaulting on its loans, and yet all President Obama has done is produce a speech, while Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid has wasted his majority by voting against every budget that has come to the floor. Apparently, the only thing more bankrupt than the Treasury is the party in power.

  • AIG takes step to pay off bailout

    Bailed-out insurance conglomerate American International Group Inc. is taking a key step toward paying off a bailout that was at one point worth $182 billion — the largest of the financial crisis.

  • Obama urged to get tough on China

    A congressional advisory panel is recommending that lawmakers prod the Obama administration into tougher action against what it calls China's policy of keeping its currency undervalued.

  • Obama should heel

    President Obama told union supporters on Labor Day that Republicans "talk about me like I'm a dog."

  • Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner, second from left, hosts a Conference on the Future of Housing Finance, Tuesday, Aug. 17, 2010, at the Treasury Department in Washington. From left are, National Urban League President and CEO Marc Morial, Geithner, Ingrid Gould Ellen of New York University, and Alex Pollock of the American Enterprise Institute. (AP Photo/Pablo Martinez Monsivais)

    Bank executives urge government to back mortgages

    The Obama administration invited banking executives Tuesday to offer advice on changing the government's role in the mortgage market. Their response: stay big.

  • Political Scene

    President Obama says Republican leaders haven't come up with "a single, solitary new idea" to help the American people recover from the economic recession.

  • Herbert M. Allison Jr. (AP Photo)

    Watchdog reports Treasury missteps in dealer closings

    The Treasury Department failed to consider the economic fallout when it told General Motors and Chrysler to quickly shutter many dealerships as part of government-led bankruptcies, a federal watchdog found.

  • ASSOCIATED PRESS
The program "was not intended as a bailout for Wall Street," said Elizabeth Warren, who chairs the Congressional Oversight Panel. "It was intended to support ... homeownership, retirement savings and banks across the country."

    Bailouts no ally to small banks

    To the list of economic woes squeezing small banks, add another one: government bailouts.

  • The Washington Times
FAREWELL: Sen. Robert C. Byrd, who died early Monday, secured more than $3 billion in earmarked spending for West Virginia.

    Byrd left legacy in Senate - and all across his home state

    A master of Senate procedure and federal spending, Sen. Robert C. Byrd died Monday at 92 after the longest congressional career in American history - and it's easy to see the mark he left on his beloved home state of West Virginia.

  • Content labels for alcohol proposed

    The Treasury Department is considering a new rule that would require companies to put alcoholic content, serving sizes and nutritional information on all alcoholic-drink packaging.

  • Rule would list nutrition on alcohol label

    The Treasury Department is considering a new rule that would require companies to put alcoholic content, serving sizes and nutritional information on all alcoholic drink packaging.

  • Rule would list nutrition on alcohol label

    The Treasury Department is considering a new rule that would require companies to put alcoholic content, serving sizes and nutritional information on all alcoholic drink packaging.

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Quotations
  • A spokesman for Britain's Treasury, who spoke on condition of anonymity in line with policy, said the ministry had imposed asset freezes against five men.

    UK holds assets over assassination plot →

  • LONDON — Britain's Treasury said Tuesday it had ordered the assets of five men frozen in connection with the alleged Iranian plot to assassinate Saudi Arabia's ambassador to the United States.

    UK holds assets over assassination plot →

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