Hank_Paulson - U.S. President Bush signs H.R. 5715 in Washington

U.S. President Bush signs H.R. 5715 in Washington

U.S. President George W. Bush signs H.R. 5715 into law in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington on May 7, 2008. The bill, "Ensuring Continued Access to Student Loans Act of 2008," is designed to provide continued availability of access to the Federal student loan program for students and families. Looking on are (L to R) Sen. Ted Kennedy, (D-MA); Rep. Ruben Hinojosa (D-TX); Rep. George Miller )D-CA); Rep. Buck McKeon (R-CA); Sen. Mike Enzi, (R-WY); Secretary of Treasury Hank Paulson; Rep. Ric Keller (R-FL), and Secretary of Education Margaret Spellings. (UPI Photo/Chris Greenberg)


UPI Related News
CHICAGO, Oct. 13 (UPI) -- It may be a false dawn, but the initial indications are that the worst of the Crash of '08 may be over. The Asian and European markets are rising, the world's central banks have agreed to make as many dollars available as are needed, and the U.S. Treasury laid out its plans to spend its $800 billion bailout fund.
Bush's statement on financial markets
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19 (UPI) -- Following are remarks on the economy made Friday by U.S. President George Bush in Washington.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14 (UPI) -- Talks aimed at rescuing Lehman Brothers Inc. investment bank were fruitless but Merrill Lynch found a buyer in Bank of America Sunday, The New York Times said.
WASHINGTON, July 2 (UPI) -- U.S. Treasury Secretary Henry "Hank" Paulson is in the news a lot these days, but not for the reasons he would like: Seven and half years of reckless and blindly optimistic fiscal and energy policies are coming home to bite him and his master, President George W. Bush.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7 (UPI) -- A deal reached by major U.S. lenders to freeze rates on some subprime adjustable-rate mortgages is drawing criticism.
MUMBAI, Oct. 31 (UPI) -- Although India claims that its economic growth makes the world view it as a coming great power independent of the traditional Indo-Pakistan perspective, that stubborn hyphen retains its relevance.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23 (UPI) -- The outgoing International Monetary Fund head says the U.S. dollar’s decline so far has been orderly but the greenback faces a risk of an abrupt fall.
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