White House says economy sound amid temporary mess
The White House defended the economy as fundamentally sound despite a temporary mess noting strong fundamentals. Christina Romer backed optimism while acknowledging short run job losses and GDP declines, even as Republicans criticized the plan and foreclosures rose. Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao voiced concern over U S government debt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Washington
Barack Obama
Obama
Tor
Christina Romer
NBC
Meet the Press
Wall Street
Wen Jiabao
U.S
AIG bonus controversy triggers White House push to curb payouts
Washington leaders blasted $165 million in AIG bonuses amid a $170 billion government rescue. They pledged to block such payments going forward as AIG agreed to curb future bonuses after talks with Treasury and the company chairman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Senate
American International Group
AIG
Treasury
Timothy Geithner
Edward Liddy
Health insurers seek role in health care overhaul
Insurers market themselves as essential partners in reform, arguing for universal coverage with government aid for the needy. Big campaign giving to Democrats rises, as industry weighs potential government alternatives and value driven care. Industry leaders say they will push concrete solutions while preparing for possible competition from a public plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John Rother
AARP
Party of Power
OpenSecrets.org
United States
Barack Obama
Obama
Rother
Karen Ignagni
America
Olson set for release after decades as fugitive
Sara Jane Olson, once a Symbionese Liberation Army member linked to a Sacramento area bank robbery and shootings, is due for parole release from Chowchilla California next week. Police groups in LA and Minnesota oppose parole to Minnesota, citing safety and crime origins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Calif
California
Minnesota
Sara Jane Olson
Los Angeles
Symbionese Liberation Army
Ter Olson
Olson
David Nickerson
Central California
Chowchilla
San Francisco
Arnold Schwarzenegger
Peanuts Trial Hints at Possible Cure for Allergies
Researchers report five children at Duke University Medical Center and Arkansas Children’s Hospital may have lost peanut allergies after a long term treatment using tiny peanut doses. Immune tests show no allergy signs and some can tolerate previously dangerous amounts, with ongoing monitoring planned for years to confirm durability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanna Carter
Roanoke
Pam Steele
Duke South
Duke University
Durham
N.C
Hanna
Washington
Duke University Medical Center
Arkansas Children’s Hospital
Wesley Burks
Duke
American Academy of Allergy
United States
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A.B.E.S
Richard Stangler
Brandon Sta
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Ey Io
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Merion, Hiawatha
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