The Daily Caller

Ex-auto czar, two former Treasury officials agree to talk with special inspector general about Delphi pensions

Public cost of bailout much higher than previously thought

House Budget Chairman Paul Ryan says Obama punted on budget crisis

GOP Sen. Pat Toomey introduces a bill to undercut President Obama’s argument that the debt limit must be raised

Republican Rep. Mike Turner wants to ban the federal government from owning corporations

According to cost estimates prepared by the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office, over the last three years stimulus programs have cost nearly a trillion dollars a year

Recently, the CBO estimated that the TARP program will cost far less than the original estimate of $350 billion

In spite of the bailout, Wall Street’s biggest banks will complete their best two years in investment banking and trading

The e-mails show that Waters’ chief of staff was actively engaged in discussing with committee members details of a bank bailout bill

In G.M. turnaround story, Washington played a big part

The government has earned $25.2 billion on its investment of $309 billion in banks and insurance companies, an 8.2 percent return over two years

The Republicans who are elected to Congress this November will have a commitment to common sense conservative principles.

Getting snippy with host Candy Crowley Sunday on “State of the Union,” David Axelrod bristled at the idea that Democrats are talking about foreign money to distract from the state of the economy and the jobs picture

The Treasury Department expects to incur more “substantial losses” from the separate government seizure of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac

The program deviated from its original intention but Thune said that it was the right vote to make at the time

Sunday marks the two-year anniversary of TARP. Looking back, it’s clear that TARP didn’t live up to expectations.

It could end up losing much less than the initial figure of 700 billion

A.I.G. owes the Fed about $46 billion and has agreed to repay that amount by the end of March 2011

Small businesses and banks don’t want any part of Obama’s new program.

5 Democratic representatives run ads touting votes against TARP, despite not being in office at the time