Now Can We See Some Bankers Go To Jail?
Finally revealed: Just how low Bank of America would go to screw over American homeowners.
FEMA Wrongly Placing Homeowners In Flood Zones
Homeowners have to bear the cost of fixing the agency's mistakes.
BOA Lied To Homeowners, Rewarded Foreclosures, Former Employees Say
Former Bank of America employees gave sworn statements that the bank lied to homeowners, denied loan modifications for bogus reasons and rewarded employees for sending homeowners to foreclosure.
Occupy Wall Street Updates For The Week Of May 29
On June 1st, Occupy Wall Street is coming home. Join us at Liberty Plaza for a celebration of all we've done on the first nice Saturday of summer, and recommit to all we still have left to do together!
It's Time For Bankers To Go To Jail!
Watch Joe Stringer,in Los Angeles talk about how the foreclosure crisis has decimated his neighborhood in Watts.
Fuster Cluck! Foreclosure Settlement Checks Bounce
The bank foreclosure settlement that was intended to speed relief to homeowners is having some problems. Probably not a surprise to those already screwed over by the Big Banks.
Occupy Our Homes: Hold Wall Street Accountable
Occupy Our Homes, the Home Defenders League, and others are joining fed-up homeowners who are ready to demand action from the DOJ against criminal bankers.
Big Banks To Review Their Own Foreclosures
The Big Banks accused of abusing homeowners will now help to decide who gets foreclosure aid dollars. What could possibly go wrong?
Via:
Washington is seeking help from an unlikely group in its effort to distribute billions of dollars
Neil Barofsky: Why TARP Failed To Aid Troubled Homeowners
Former TARP Inspector General Neil Barofsky sat down with The Daily Show's Jon Stewart to talk about his book Bailout: How Washington Abandoned Main Street While Rescuing Wall Street and the reasons for the program's failure.
You can read
As Foreclosure Crisis Drags On, So Does Flawed Government Response
As the sixth year of the foreclosure crisis comes to an end, the percentage of loans in foreclosure remains a staggering eight times higher than it was in 2005. About 5.3 million homeowners — about 11 percent of all borrowers — are behind on their payments.
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