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Credit unions pay for risky behavior by a few
The nation's 7,500 credit unions are paying to clean up a multibillion-dollar mess created by a handful of failed institutions that invested in risky mortgage-backed securities. Full story
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  The Elkhart Project  
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Suicides raise worries about recession’s real cost
In Elkhart, industrial diversity is hard to do
Blog: Getting savvy about seeking jobs
Blog: Schools confront the fourth 'R': Recession
Blog: Filling the gap to feed hungry students
Upside of a downturn: Dropouts drop back in
Blog: How do you measure economic anguish?
Blog: Trainspotting ... and learning about economy
Blog: How to stop the bleeding?
Job losses fuel foreclosure woes in Ind. county
  Economy at a Crossroads  
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Fed's new money policy: 'Wait and see'
Hello to gridlock ... and goodbye to recovery?
Life Inc.: Stock market gives Obama high marks
Midnight grocery runs part of the new reality
The 'missing' warily return to the job hunt
Recession drags on in politically key states
Life Inc.: Competition for jobs remains tough
Obama: Too many Americans still out of work
New jobless claims drop, but still high
Business spending slips amid cooling economy
Will Fed take steps to lower borrowing costs?
Manufacturing still growing, but pace slows
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Adversity Index
A measure of the economic health of 384 metro areas and the 50 states, from Moody's Analytics and msnbc.com. Winner of the Best in Business award from the Society of American Business Editors and Writers.
Video: Elkhart Project  
  
Image: A man hammers a trumpet in a factory
msnbc.com
Elkhart rebound
The data show the recession-battered economy in Elkhart, Ind., is slowly recovering, but many who are still without work say they don’t see any evidence of that.
The economy talks in Elkhart
THINK donates 15 electric cars to Indiana
College-bound freshman says goodbye

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