2010 | featured news

Banks Fail in Georgia, Florida, Arizona

Four U.S. banks were seized Friday by state regulators, two in Georgia, one in Florida and one in Arizona, bringing the total number of bank failures to 41 in 2010.

 

US new home sales hit record low

US new home sales hit record low

Sales of new homes in the US fell to their lowest level on record in February, figures show.

 

Palin announces 2010 target list

Former Alaska governor names 20 Democratic-held seats as top targets for her grassroots followers.

 

Discount airlines start new round of short sales

Discount airlines start new round of short sales

Leading discount airlines have launched a new round of airfare sales for summer, but travelers may have to act fast and be flexible on dates to grab the best deals.

 

Health-care vote looms as November's big issue

Health-care vote looms as November's big issue

President Obama scheduled a Tuesday White House signing ceremony for landmark health-care legislation that passed the House on Sunday, as Democrats and Republicans began shifting their focus to November elections that seem certain to become a referendum on the most significant social legislation enacted in half a century.

 

Tiger Woods says returning to golf at Masters

Tiger Woods says returning to golf at Masters

Tiger Woods, who had withdrawn from competitive golf after details of his adulterous affairs surfaced late last year, will return to professional golf at the U.S. Masters in early April, he said in a statement.

 

Home Construction Drops 5.9 Percent in February

Housing construction fell in February as winter blizzards held down activity in the Northeast and Midwest. The decline highlighted the challenges facing builders as they struggle to emerge from the worst housing slump in decades.

 

iPad Sales Hit 120,000 On First Day, Analysts Estimate

Pre-orders for the iPad kicked off on Friday morning, March 12.

 

China Kept Selling U.S. Debt in January

China, the largest foreign holder of U.S. Treasurys, sold a net $5.8 billion of the government's debt in January on top of more than $34 billion in December. It also continued shifting its holdings into longer-term paper.

 

Opinion: This year’s NCAA tournament is wide-open

WashPost: Thursday and Friday can't get here fast enough because the NCAA tournament is wide, wide open. If we've learned anything over these first two weeks of March, it's that not all that much separates the best from the rest.

 

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