No sign Crist willing to work with Scott on appointments
With only two weeks to go before his term ends, Gov. Charlie Crist still hasn't signaled whether he will work with incoming governor Rick Scott to fill four judicial vacancies.Suits over foreclosure 'robo-signing' are piling up
The expected litigation frenzy against mortgage lenders that used "robo-signing" tactics - mass signing and approval of foreclosure documents without verification - has launched, with class actions in Florida and Maine and a lawsuit by Ohio's attorney general filed this month, all against GMAC Mortgage.Obama home refinancing effort hits banks' risk, capacity limits
Homeowners who owe more than their properties are worth may be limited by banks' stretched capacity to originate loans and their concerns that the borrowers are too risky.Private-Public Partnerships: The Way To Get Large Projects Done
From state agencies to local governments, private-public partnerships are becoming the way to finance infrastructure upgrades and build revenue-generating projects on public land.Citrix leads in 'monster opportunity' of federal shift to Apple
Citrix Systems and Juniper Networks are among technology vendors that may benefit from a U.S. government search for ways to secure Apple's smartphones and tablet computers for federal employee use.Unfinished Nazi Resort Draws Investors To Baltic Island
Vacation homes for sale in the German town of Prora are part of a dilapidated complex of identical, unadorned blocks built by Adolf Hitler to house 20,000 workers on Nazi party-sponsored vacations.Fla. Legislature clears way for rail systems
A bill that would clear the way for commuter and transit rail systems, which may in turn attract federal stimulus money to also build a high-speed line, sped to Gov. Charlie Crist's desk Tuesday.Bernanke's Operation Twist sharpens year-end stimulus anxiety
The Federal Reserve oxtended its Operation Twist program to swap $267 billion in short-term securities with longer-term debt through December.Careers: Ladies get lucky in Washington
Time to ditch New York, L.A. and Houston. If you're an ambitious gal, run to Washington, D.C, where one in six women earned more than $100,000 last year. It's the place where brains wins over brawn.Charity probe to next focus on campaign money
The next phase of an investigation into a veterans charity accused of being a front for a $300 million gambling operation will focus on the hundreds of thousands of dollars spent on lobbying and campaigns donations.Trending Stories
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