rel=”nofollow” class=”icons”>RSS
Print
Email
Re-Publish
Article Tags:
ex bank chairman guilty of federal fraud charges, lingering factor, dr v k tsitsiringos
Latest Journalism Articles
More from Sotiri Fox
Learn how to buy real estate with short sales. Bill Twyford and Dwan Bent-Twyford define short sales, outline the structure of deals, and explain the relationship with the banks you need to get those deals done. A.D. Kessler’s Real Estate Roundtable #354 Clip 3 from www.cremag.com. (01:27)
Learn how to short sale real estate. Bill Twyford and Dwan Bent-Twyford define short sales, outline the structure of deals, and explain the relationship with the banks you need to get those deals done. A.D. Kessler’s Real Estate Roundtable #354 Clip 1 from www.cremag.com. (00:56)
Bank of America Pays 8 Million in Lawsuit
The payment will settle a lawsuit over excessive fees charged in foreclosure cases. Plus: Swiss nix plan to reveal names of Americans with secret accounts. (01:41)
New Opportunities for Investors
Increased life sciences funding, declining consumer charge-offs, and underappreciated earnings power at big banks have made some ripe picks for investors. (06:22)
Jill Schlesinger explains how to compare the different fees and closing costs that banks charge when buying a home. (02:35)
Samuel Johnson 1709 to 1784 an English icon
Samuel Johnson is one of my favourite English Icons who changed the way way we English looked at ourselves and is often referred to as Dr Johnson. He was a British author who made lasting contributions to English Literature as a poet, essayist, moralist, literary critic, biographer, editor and lexicographer. Johnson was a devout Anglican and committed Tory and has been described as “arguably the most distinguished man of letters in English history”.
By:
Paul husseyl
News and Society>
Journalisml
Jan 27, 2011
The first ticket of moon’s tour was sold at $ 150,000,000
Recently, according to the U.S. media, the first Sightseeing tickets of the moon sold fares $ 150,000,000.
By:
Fayfairyl
News and Society>
Journalisml
Jan 26, 2011
The Great and Good of Britain Buried at Westminster Abbey
One of England’s most famous burial sites is at Westminster Abbey where the Famous and Good of Britain are buried. I thought as a fan of history I would list all those buried at Westminster Abbey through the ages. Virtually every royal burial for the nearly 500 years between the deaths of Henry III in 1272 and George II in 1760 took place in Westminster Abbey. The two notable exceptions were Henry VIII and Charles I, both of whom were buried at Windsor Castle.
By:
Paul husseyl
News and Society>
Journalisml
Jan 26, 2011
Keith Olbermann, MSNBC’s Ultraleft Pontificator, Canned!
I’ve often wondered how long it would take for MSNBC to get their fill of the irascible Keith Olbermann, host of the nightly “Countdown with Keith Olbermann.” Apparently, that happened on January 21, 2011. And none-too-soon for the multitude of us Olbermann un-fans. As he said of Lieberman, “Goodbye and good riddance!”
By:
Dennis Copsonl
News and Society>
Journalisml
Jan 25, 2011