Even homebuyers who thought they were getting a bargain are now finding themselves underwater. The News Hub panel discusses a mortgage crisis that has left millions owing more than their homes are worth.
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WSJ’s John Stoll discusses General Motor's failed attempt to sell its Swedish Saab brand. He tells colleague Neal Boudette that Koenigsegg Group AB said it called off negotiations because of delays in closing the deal.
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Climate change and nuclear weapons were just some key issues discussed as President Obama met with Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh. Video Courtesy of Fox News.
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President Barack Obama will announce his plans for Afghanistan sometime next week. WSJ Washington Editor Jerry Seib says listen for what Mr. Obama says about how long troops will stay there.
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Financial security advisor Tom Patterson offers advice to consumers for protecting credit cards from theft during this holiday shopping season. WSJ’s Mary Pilon reports.
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Mean Street columnist Evan Newmark and Dennis Berman, deputy managing editor for Money & Investing, take a break from griping to discuss what they’re grateful for this Thanksgiving holiday.
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Recent panic selling in Greek government bonds could offer a preview of how other markets might react to central banks' "exit strategy," reports Barron’s Mike Santoli.
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Shares of H.J. Heinz and Hormel Foods are under pressure after the companies report a drop in volumes due to slumping demand from restaurants. MarketWatch’s Shawn Langlois reports.
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Bear Stearns and Lehman execs cashed out to the tune of $2.5 billion over several years, according to a study. WSJ reporter Aaron Lucchetti discusses what that means to the pay czar’s push to curb pay.
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Wikipedia is extremely popular with the public, but not so much with the volunteers who run the site. They’re quitting, raising questions about the future of Wikipedia, says WSJ.com Senior Technology Editor Julia Angwin.
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