The signs at Fiesta have already been changed to reflect the acquisition of the Lincoln-Mercury dealership by Kahlig Enterprises, the owner of North Park Lincoln-Mercury.

The national mortgage and credit problems are being blamed for preventing Mirasol Homes residents from purchasing their homes.

If the current pace continues, about 12,000 homes could be foreclosed on in the San Antonio area this year.

The Dow closes nearly 430 points down, ending below the 8,000 mark for the first time since 2003.

Target is recalling 365,000 toy dive sticks due to a potential impalement hazard.

A student from New Jersey has gone to federal court to find out who was responsible for posting gossip about her on a Web site.

Over Thanksgiving, grocers in the Midwest are hoping that if they lower the price of turkey, shoppers will come in for other essentials.

Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson and Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke defend their management of the $700 billion bailout bill.

Pet adoption agencies are pushing to find homes for a growing number of retired greyhounds amid a struggling dog-racing industry.

Google has the go ahead, at least for now, to move on its plan to put millions of out-of-print texts online.

The government says it has supplied $33.56 billion to 21 banks in a second round of payments from the $700 billion rescue program.

Yahoo says founder Jerry Yang is to step down as the Internet company's CEO as soon as a successor is found.

The credit crisis prompts seven top Goldman Sachs executives to opt out of receiving cash or stock bonuses for 2008.

Rupert Murdoch said Sunday that newspapers are not dying but must evolve in the 21st cenutry.