Some Ohio autoworkers unhappy with Obama plans FOX 19 Cincinnati Mon, 30 Mar 2009 09:14 AM PDT LORDSTOWN, Ohio (AP) - Some Ohio autoworkers are critical of President Barack Obama's hard line with General Motors and Chrysler. The president said today that neither company has proposed big enough changes to justify further large federal bailouts and called for "painful concessions." | Obama: No more auto bailouts The Gainesville Sun Mon, 30 Mar 2009 09:14 AM PDT President Barack Obama refused further long-term federal bailouts for General Motors and Chrysler, saying more concessions were needed from unions, creditors and others. He raised the possibility Monday of controlled bankruptcy for one or both of the beleaguered auto giants. | Still Hanging On to Relevancy GenomeWeb News Mon, 30 Mar 2009 09:14 AM PDT After President Obama announced that he would lift the stem cell restrictions put in place by President Bush, 10 members from The President's Council on Bioethics, appointed by President Bush with terms lasting until September, wrote on the Hasting Center's blog that Obama's characterization of his action "to lift the ban" was not accurate as "the policy announced by President Bush on August 9, ... | Obama expected to sign wilderness bill,130 WBTV Charlotte Mon, 30 Mar 2009 09:14 AM PDT WASHINGTON (AP) - A bill to set aside more than 2 million acres in nine states as protected wilderness will be signed Monday by President Barack Obama. | President Obama: Controlled bankruptcy possible for Detroit automakers The Muskegon Chronicle Mon, 30 Mar 2009 09:14 AM PDT President Barack Obama said Monday that neither General Motors nor Chrysler has proposed sweeping enough changes to justify further large federal bailouts, and demanded "painful concessions" from creditors, unions and others as their price for survival. | Stocks Take A Hit As Auto Giants Face Bankruptcy Threat KARK Little Rock Mon, 30 Mar 2009 09:14 AM PDT Stocks are dropping on the prospect General Motors and Chrysler may be closer to having to file for bankruptcy. The Obama administration has requested that GM's CEO resign and is pushing Chrysler to merge with Italian auto maker Fiat. | US midday: GM and banks drive Dow lower ShareCast Mon, 30 Mar 2009 09:12 AM PDT LONDON (SHARECAST) - The Obama administrationâs decision to reject turnaround plans submitted by General Motors and Chrysler caused a wave of selling on Wall Street Monday. | Obama sets hard road for U.S. automakers Dose Mon, 30 Mar 2009 09:12 AM PDT President Barack Obama on Monday rejected requests from General Motors and Chrysler for an immediate U.S. government bailout, instead ordering the two ailing automakers to draft more radical restructuring plans in order to justify further taxpayers' assistance. | | |
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