Word: loaned
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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...another Whitewater development, the Washington Times reports that in the fall of 1993,then-Associate Attorney General Webster Hubbellmade seven phone calls to U.S. Attorney Paula Casey in Little Rock after government regulators sent her criminal referrals about a savings and loan with ties to the Clintons. Some of the calls, says the paper, came after Hubbell had recused himself from the investigation...
...Barry Rutenberg's profitable homebuilding business especially robust these days. His Gainesville, Florida, company is in one of the fastest-growing parts of the fast-growing Southeast, and the spring buying season is under way. Money is easy: fixed-rate mortgages have fallen to 8.2% for a 30-year loan. But fewer people are poking through his developments, and Rutenberg recently sold a home for $208,000, at a loss of $24,000. "This was the first time I had to sell a home below cost this decade," he says...
Four Modern Painters. A symposium on artists represented in the Joseph H. Hazen Collection, on loan to the Harvard University Art Museums. Vojtech Jirat-Wasiutynski, associate professor, Department of Art, Queen's University will speak about Vincent Van Gogh; Yule F. Heibel, independent scholar will speak about Wassily Kandinsky; Robert J. Boardingham, assistant curator, European Paintings, Museum of Fine Arts will speak about Pablo Picasso and Hollis Clayson, professor, Department of Art History, Northwestern University will speak about Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec. Sackler Museum Auditorium, 2:15 p.m. Free...
First of all, I can certainly sympathize with students whose financial aid packages may be cut. I myself have received the Stafford Loan Interest Subsidy before. At one point, I had to take a semester off and go to work because of my family's inability to pay Harvard. I know very well that some students may not be able to continue their educations here at Harvard...
Attorney General Janet Reno has expanded theJustice Department review of Commerce Secretary Ron Brown's business dealings. Justice will look at Brown's $71,000 investment in a deteriorating low-income housing project that defaulted on a $6.1 million state loan. Secretary Brown's attorney, Reid Weingarten, said today that the feds are responding to Sunday's Los Angeles Times report that said the secretary misreported the location of the housing project on financial disclosure forms and reaped $175,000 in tax breaks from the investment. Weingarten claims there was no wrongdoing. The Justice Department was already considering whether...