In Foreclosure Capital, Meltdown And Poverty Feel Permanent

Wednesday, December 7, 2011
CAPE CORAL, Fla. -- They sent her off with a lavish retirement party -- dinner and drinks at a local yacht club, overlooking the inky waters of the Caloosahatchee River. They thanked her for her more than two decades of service in the office of a local real estate company and they wished her well.
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White House To Keep Pressure On BofA, JPMorgan To Help Ease Foreclosure Crisis
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George Goehl: President Obama Holds The Keys On Preventing Foreclosures
Taking a more aggressive approach to addressing the foreclosure crisis doesn't only make good economic sense. It's good politics too.
Martha Coakley: A Stronger Voice for Accountability
This week, our office filed a lawsuit against the five major banks to hold them accountable for their serious misconduct in executing unlawful foreclosures against homeowners. Here's why.
Charles Kolb: Space Invaders
I'm all for our capitalist society and for making profits, but at some point. American consumers will rebel against the relentless intrusion into their private time and their private space.
Nathan Novemsky: The Perils of Wrapping Paper: A Story of Consumer Expectation
Here's a piece of advice for the last-minute shopper: if the gift you're about to give is less than ideal, then leave it unwrapped. You may just spread more cheer this season.
Lincoln Mitchell: Romney and the Business Narrative
The substance of Mitt Romney's approach to governance and economics is troubling, but the tone is perhaps more disturbing. It is almost as if the theme of his campaign is that it is time for Americans to grow up and let a businessman take over.
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