- Confidence in the Chinese Economy Is Warranted

- CIT Talks Fall Apart, Bankruptcy Filing Likely Friday
- Rally Drives Best Day for Stocks This Quarter
- Congress Gets Obama Hedge Fund Disclosure Bill
- How China Is Behind Almost Every US Market Positive
- Slideshow: Highest State Foreclosure Rates
- Madoff's Former Accountant Close to Guilty Plea
- Goldman Analyst, Others Accused of Insider Trading
- The De-Construction of Steve Jobs' Mansion
- Confidence in the Chinese Economy Is Warranted
- Stock Picker: Use Dips to Strengthen Your Portfolio (Pt. 2)
- Stock Picker: Use Dips to Strengthen Your Portfolio (Pt. 1)
- Harry Potter's Magic Touch
- Biggest 3-day Gain for S&P Since Rally Started
- Apple Smacks Palm, and Palm's Hollow Plea
- Your Best Commodity Trades: Strategist
- Henes: There’s Gold in Them Hills - Private Equity and Distressed Investing
- My ICAD Infraction: One Year Later
- The De-Construction of Steve Jobs' Mansion
- Fla. cremation company fined in Colorado
- Foreclosures rise 15 percent in first half of 2009
- Report: Toyota, Mazda to form tie-up on hybrids
- Ilikai workers OK new contract
- Calif. regulators say BPA warnings not warranted
- Ill. fund manager linked to Petters ordered freed
- Union members OK Pa. Acme Markets labor pact
- Panama canal contract goes to Spanish-led team
- New Zealand's inflation rate drops to 1.9 percent
Baltimore's suit against Wells Fargo can proceed
BALTIMORE - A federal judge has ruled Baltimore may proceed with a lawsuit against Wells Fargo for what the city says were racially biased predatory lending practices.
U.S. District Judge Benson Legg rejected Wells Fargo's motion to dismiss the suit on Thursday. In a memo, he wrote that Baltimore was "entitled to discovery."
Baltimore alleges that the San Francisco-based bank targeted black borrowers for subprime loans, and that resulting foreclosures cost the city tens of millions of dollars in lost property revenue and police, fire and rehab expenses.
Wells Fargo & Co. representatives have said the lawsuit lacks merit.
A hearing is set for July 20.
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