Holders of lost savings bonds dating to World War II say Treasury not making them easy to find
Lost war bonds not easy to find HELENA, Mont. — Holders of lost savings bonds dating back to World War II say its not nearly as easy to track down the lost money as the U.S. Treasury Department claims in an ongoing lawsuit. Mass. AG Coakley, would-be senator, shows no asset besides home in financial disclosure formsWashington state Supreme Court says uneven school pay is not a constitutional problem
Wash. Supreme Court overturns school salary ruling AIG’s chief executive Benmosche says he’ll stay; Says he’s frustrated with oversight
AIG’s Benmosche tells employees he plans to remain Major Pittsburgh-based law firm cutting salaries for entry-level attorneys, citing economy
Major Pittsburgh-based law firm cutting salaries South Dakota governor says he won’t ask for tax increase to fix budget woes
Governor won’t seek tax increase to fix SD budget Gov. Daniels administration doesn’t know how much Indiana might save from unpaid leave offer
Impact from Indiana’s unpaid leave offer unclear In northern Mexican, soldiers increasingly suspicious of often corrupt police in drug war
Soldiers wary of often corrupt Mexican police Utah workers who lost jobs because of foreign competition qualify for career retraining, pay
Modus Link Corp. ships Utah jobs to China LINDON, Utah — The U.S. Department of Labor says workers laid off in Utah by a business-services company will qualify for special federal assistance because their jobs were lost to foreign competition. Thousands of Philly students need to find another way to school as transit strike continues
Schools reopen as Philly transit strike continues Despite US pressure, Afghan corruption will be difficult to stamp outOre. teacher unions accuse political activist of racketeering, using sham charity for politics
Ore. teachers renew legal fight with activist GM’s Henderson calls pay cuts imposed on him, other bailed-out executives fair, ‘thoughtful’
GM’s Henderson calls gov’t cutting his pay ‘fair’ JPMorgan CEO says he won’t go after top performers at Citigroup, Bank of America
JPMorgan won’t poach talent from Citi, BoA Former executive claims “frat party” atmosphere, unequal pay, at Anheuser-Busch
Suit alleges Anheuser underpaid female executive Texas Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison’s wealth fueled by investments, husband’s income, records show
Hutchison’s wealth from investments, spouse’s pay US unveils broad effort to limit executive pay and risk-taking that led to financial crisisWASHINGTON — The government zeroed in on corporate excess and recklessness Thursday with deep, unprecedented cuts in executive compensation at companies living on taxpayer money and a move to wield veto power over pay policy at thousands of banks to limit risk-taking. Treasury says big compensation cuts for executives take effect starting in NovemberWASHINGTON — The Treasury Department on Thursday ordered seven companies that received billions of dollars in government bailouts to halve total compensation for their top executives. But the big reductions will not apply to pay earned before November. Obama praises requiring pay cuts for top executives at bailed-out firmsWASHINGTON — President Barack Obama says Americans’ values are offended by excessive paychecks for executives whose companies were bailed out by taxpayers. TARP’s Warren defends reported plans to slash executive salaries, calls pay excessiveWASHINGTON — The chairman of the panel that oversees the $700 billion federal bailout fund said Thursday the Obama administration is insisting on slashing the salaries of executives of companies that took money from the government. TARP’s Warren defends reported plans to slash salaries of key corporate executivesWASHINGTON — The head of a committee that oversees the federal bailout fund says executive compensation in the country’s large corporations is excessive and must be brought under control. AP source: Administration to order big pay cuts for top executives at bailed-out firmsWASHINGTON — First came the bailout. Now comes the payback. AP source: Administration to order sharp pay cuts for top executives at big bailout companiesWASHINGTON — The Obama administration will order companies that received huge government bailouts last year to slash the base salaries of their top executives by an average of 90 percent and cut their total compensation in half, a person familiar with the decision said Wednesday. As Obama weighs immigration overhaul, US and foreign workers agree: guest worker visas abusedNASHVILLE — Toribio Jimenez says an asbestos removal company used a guest worker program to trap him in virtual servitude, then fired him when he complained, forcing him to work illegally. Robert Martin believes the same company kept him unemployed by hiring foreigners like Jimenez. Some bailed-out firms spent less on lobbying federal government in 3rd quarterWASHINGTON — As Congress intensified its work rewriting the nation’s financial rule book over the last three months, some big recipients of the government’s $700 billion bailout spent a bit less trying to influence legislators. After violent protests in South Africa, President Zuma says mayors need to do moreCAPE TOWN, South Africa — The South African government plans to overhaul the way South African cities are governed and funded in the wake of a series of violent protests, officials said Tuesday. Bank of America loses $2.24B as loan losses rise; warns credit environment still difficultBank of America loses $2.24B as loan losses rise India’s richest man says enough is enough, vows he will get by on $3.3 million this yearMUMBAI, India — India’s richest man announced he will voluntarily cap his compensation at 150 million rupees ($3.3 million) this year, saying he will get by on about a third of his take-home pay from the previous year. BofA’s outgoing CEO Ken Lewis to get no salary, bonus for 2009 under deal with pay czarNEW YORK — Capping a year in which he faced shareholder fury, regulatory scrutiny and was stripped of his chairman post, outgoing Bank of America Corp. CEO Ken Lewis will get no salary or bonus for 2009 under an agreement with the government’s pay czar. SUPREME COURT NOTEBOOK: Roberts, ex-advocate, says lawyers shouldn’t matter in case’s outcomeWASHINGTON — Chief Justice John Roberts once famously and controversially described a judge’s role as akin to an umpire who merely calls balls and strikes. |