Feds insist they won't run GM Detroit News Mon, 01 Jun 2009 17:14 PM PDT Washington -- The Obama administration's top auto adviser said the government had no plans to replace GM CEO Fritz Henderson, while seeking to dispel suggestions that the administration would run the Detroit automaker. | General Motors files for bankruptcy protection MyMotherLode.com Mon, 01 Jun 2009 17:12 PM PDT General Motors filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection Monday as part of the Obama administration's plan to shrink the automaker to a sustainable size and give a majority ownership stake to the federal government. | White House declines to say what NY trip cost WBTV Charlotte Mon, 01 Jun 2009 17:11 PM PDT WASHINGTON (AP) - White House spokesman Robert Gibbs is declining to say what it cost for President Barack Obama and his wife, Michelle, to eat dinner and take in a play in New York over the weekend. | Democrats clear decks The Hill Mon, 01 Jun 2009 17:11 PM PDT Democrats and the Obama administration are shoving aside issues that divide their party to clear the deck for healthcare reform, which... | Obama says he will not manage GM The Hill Mon, 01 Jun 2009 17:11 PM PDT President Obama defended his administrationâs decision to take a 60 percent government stake in General Motors as Republicans criticized the president for... | GM files for bankruptcy, asks for quick action The Globe and Mail Mon, 01 Jun 2009 17:11 PM PDT DETROIT/WASHINGTON (Reuters) - General Motors Corp filed for bankruptcy on Monday, as the Obama administration took the first steps in court to try to revive a failed icon of American industry by extended unprecedented funding and oversight. | Obama seeks enhanced engagement with the Middle East ArabicNews.com Mon, 01 Jun 2009 17:11 PM PDT The centerpiece of US President Barack Obama's five-day visit to the Middle East and to Europe will be his speech June 4 at Cairo University on US relations with the Muslim world, say White House advisers. | Poll: Despite economic woes, Obama's approval remains high Reno Gazette-Journal Mon, 01 Jun 2009 17:08 PM PDT On the same day that President Barack Obama was announcing the bankruptcy of a second automaker and the need for further âpainful sacrificesâ to right the economy, a new USA TODAY-Gallup Poll on Monday shows him still getting high ratings. | | |
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