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Topic: US Economy (page 39)

A still from Tuesday night's episode of "The Daily Show."

FILE - In this Nov. 5, 2010, file photo President Barack Obama talks about U.S. jobs during at White House in Washington. It seems Washington is all ears these days. President Barack Obama says he'll take a great idea to fix the economy anywhere he hears it. The Republican leaders in Congress can't say enough how determined they are to "listen to the American people." (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite, File) (AP)

How America will collapse (by 2025)

(AP)

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Felicia Robbins talks about the expiration of her jobless benefits and her life with her five children at a Pensacola, Fla. homeless shelter on Tuesday, Nov. 30, 2010. Robbins lost her job as a juvenile justice worker in 2009 and her last $235 unemployment check will arrive Dec. 13. Her 10-year-old car isn't running, and she walks each day to the local unemployment office to look for work. (AP Photo/Melissa Nelson) (AP)

In this Nov. 29, 2010 photo, a row of GM vehicles are displayed at a GM dealership in Redwood City, Calif. Sales of General Motors cars and trucks rose 11 percent last month, a sign that the auto industry's slow recovery is gaining traction.(AP Photo/Paul Sakuma) (Paul Sakuma)

President Obama speaks to the press after meeting with bipartisan congressional leadership at the White House on Tuesday.

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The sun is starting to shine on the economy

Erskine Bowles, left, accompanied by former Wyoming Sen. Alan Simpson. (AP/Alex Brandon)

Former Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin speaks during a rally in Anaheim, Calif., Saturday, Oct. 16, 2010. (AP Photo/Jae C. Hong) (Jae C. Hong)

The economy that Palin '12 (or '16 or '20) needs

Christopher S. Rugaber

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Jeannine Aversa

A man looks over employment opportunities at a jobs center in San Francisco.

Randolph E. Schmid

Barack Obama

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(AP)

Former President Bill Clinton

FILE - In this March 20, 2009 file photo, a line of job applicants snakes through a rope-line to attend the CUNY Big Apple Job Fair, in New York. In the previous survey in July, the economists predicted unemployment of 8.7 percent at the end of next year. In the survey before that, they foresaw 8.4 percent. Some now think unemployment won't drop to a historically normal 5.5 percent to 6 percent until at least 2018 _ several years later than envisioned earlier.(AP Photo/Mark Lennihan, file) (AP)

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U.S. House Republican Leader John Boehner (R-OH) (R), Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-KY) (L) and Mississippi Governor Haley Barbour (R-MS) (2nd L) address reporters at a news conference after sweeping Republican gains in midterm elections, at the U.S. Capitol in Washington, November 3, 2010. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst (UNITED STATES - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS) (Â© Jonathan Ernst / Reuters)

Obama should push back -- like Bill Clinton

Christine O'Donnell and Glenn Beck

Wednesday link dump

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