WASHINGTON (AP) - A new rescue plan for the U.S. auto industry appears stalled on Capitol Hill. Detroit's Big Three automakers pleaded with a reluctant Congress Tuesday for a $25 billion lifeline. They pointedly warned of a national economic catastrophe should they collapse, resulting in millions of layoffs. But a rescue is opposed by the Bush administration and Republicans in Congress who don't want to dip into the $700 billion financial bailout program. Rank and file Republicans and Democrats from states heavily impacted by the auto industry are working behind the scenes. They're trying to hammer… » More
Top salesmen for financial bailout face grilling on Capitol Hill Tuesday. » More
Alabama Republican Senator Richard Shelby tells CBS's "Face The Nation" it's a mistake while Democratic Congressman Barney Frank supports the… » More
Local economic experts are unsure what the results of a possible credit-debt buyout will be. » More
$700 billion financial bailout could have changes. » More
A key Democratic lawmaker called Tuesday for the resignation of AIG's CEO after the troubled insurer held a financial planners conference last… » More
In a record bailout of a private company, the government on Monday provided a new $150 billion financial-rescue package to troubled insurance… » More
Latest number show the economy shrinks, but White House says country ready "to bounce back" » More
As the crisis worsens, Treasury's plans for $700 billion of bailout funds keeps changing. Lawmakers in both parties are griping that the bailout… » More
The President will speak to the nation to calm fears caused by recent selloffs on Wall Street » More
