Casey Anthony says she's out of money (CNN)
Casey Anthony is headed back to court in Orlando, Florida, on Thursday -- this time to tell a judge she has run out of money and needs state funds for defense costs at her murder trial.
Wachovia pays $160 million to settle drug money probe (Reuters via Yahoo! News)
The Wachovia Bank unit of Wells Fargo & Co has agreed to pay $160 million to settle U.S. allegations that it laundered Mexican drug money.
Wachovia to settle money laundering case for $160M (AP via Yahoo! News)
Banking giant Wachovia Corp. has agreed to pay $160 million to settle a federal investigation into laundering of drug money through Mexican exchange houses.
Wachovia to Pay $160 Million to End Money Laundering Probe (Bloomberg)
March 18 (Bloomberg) -- Wells Fargo & Co. ’s Wachovia Bank agreed to pay $160 million to resolve a criminal investigation of how drug cartels used the bank to launder money through Mexican exchange houses.
Wachovia to settle money laundering probe: source (Reuters via Yahoo! News)
The Wachovia Bank unit of Wells Fargo & Co has agreed to pay $160 million as part of a deal to settle U.S. allegations of laundering Mexican drug money, according to a U.S. official familiar with the settlement.
Money market mutual fund assets fall below $3 trillion (Los Angeles Times)
Investors looking for better returns have withdrawn $75.6 billion from the funds in the last week, pushing the total outflow for the year to $270 billion. Money market mutual fund assets have fallen below $3 trillion for the first time since November 2007, as investors continue to hunt for better returns on their cash.
Cramer's 'Mad Money' Follow-Up: March 17 (TheStreet.com)
Here's how some of Tuesday's 'Mad Money' stocks fared on Wednesday.
Green: Money will pour into Northwest suburban campaigns (Daily Herald)
U.S. and state legislative elections in the Northwest suburbs will draw a lot of money this fall because the area is one of the few in the state where both parties are competitive, Paul M. Green, director of Policy Studies at Roosevelt University said Wednesday.
Stanford receiver sues to recover money paid to Ben Barnes (Austin American-Statesman)
Stanford receiver sues to recover money paid to Ben Barnes
Talking Money: Recession changes rules on paying debts (Richmond Times-Dispatch)
If you’d asked me a few years ago how to prioritize your bills when there isn’t enough money to go around, I’d have given you a set formula to follow: Necessities—the mortgage, your essential utilities, and secured debts like your car loan—come first, followed by credit card and other unsecured debt. That’s why, when I saw the recent data out of TransUnion (one of the major credit bureaus) that ...