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Posted: 3/8/2013 4:13:37 AM EST
Sen. Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass., pauses while questioning a witness at Senate Banking Committee hearing on anti-money laundering on Capitol Hill in Washington, Thursday, March 7, 2013. Warren rose to national prominence as an outspoken consumer advocate decrying Wall Street abuses and became the progressive movement’s darling candidate in last fall’s Senate elections. Like most freshman lawmakers, the Massachusetts Democrat has maintained a low profile during her first few months in office, but that’s starting to change. (AP Photo/Cliff Owen)
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Posted: 3/8/2013 4:13:37 AM EST
Sen. Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass., pauses while questioning a witness at Senate Banking Committee hearing on anti-money laundering on Capitol Hill in Washington, Thursday, March 7, 2013. Warren rose to national prominence as an outspoken consumer advocate decrying Wall Street abuses and became the progressive movement’s darling candidate in last fall’s Senate elections. Like most freshman lawmakers, the Massachusetts Democrat has maintained a low profile during her first few months in office, but that’s starting to change. (AP Photo/Cliff Owen)
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Posted: 3/8/2013 4:13:37 AM EST
Sen. Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass., questions a witness after the conclusion of a Senate Banking Committee hearing on anti-money laundering on Capitol Hill in Washington, Thursday, March 7, 2013. Warren rose to national prominence as an outspoken consumer advocate decrying Wall Street abuses and became the progressive movement’s darling candidate in last fall’s Senate elections. Like most freshman lawmakers, the Massachusetts Democrat has maintained a low profile during her first few months in office, but that’s starting to change. (AP Photo/Cliff Owen)
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Posted: 3/8/2013 4:13:37 AM EST
Sen. Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass., questions a witness after the conclusion of a Senate Banking Committee hearing on anti-money laundering on Capitol Hill in Washington, Thursday, March 7, 2013. Warren rose to national prominence as an outspoken consumer advocate decrying Wall Street abuses and became the progressive movement’s darling candidate in last fall’s Senate elections. Like most freshman lawmakers, the Massachusetts Democrat has maintained a low profile during her first few months in office, but that’s starting to change. (AP Photo/Cliff Owen)
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Posted: 3/8/2013 4:13:37 AM EST
Sen. Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass., questions a witness at Senate Banking Committee hearing on anti-money laundering on Capitol Hill in Washington, Thursday, March 7, 2013. Warren rose to national prominence as an outspoken consumer advocate decrying Wall Street abuses and became the progressive movement’s darling candidate in last fall’s Senate elections. Like most freshman lawmakers, the Massachusetts Democrat has maintained a low profile during her first few months in office, but that’s starting to change. (AP Photo/Cliff Owen)
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Posted: 3/8/2013 4:13:37 AM EST
Sen. Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass., questions a witness at Senate Banking Committee hearing on anti-money laundering on Capitol Hill in Washington, Thursday, March 7, 2013. Warren rose to national prominence as an outspoken consumer advocate decrying Wall Street abuses and became the progressive movement’s darling candidate in last fall’s Senate elections. Like most freshman lawmakers, the Massachusetts Democrat has maintained a low profile during her first few months in office, but that’s starting to change. (AP Photo/Cliff Owen)
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Posted: 3/8/2013 4:13:37 AM EST
Sen. Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass., confers with Ganesh Sitarama, her senior counsel, after attending a Senate Banking Committee hearing on anti-money laundering, on Capitol Hill in Washington, Thursday, March 7, 2013. Warren rose to national prominence as an outspoken consumer advocate decrying Wall Street abuses and became the progressive movement’s darling candidate in last fall’s Senate elections. Like most freshman lawmakers, the Massachusetts Democrat has maintained a low profile during her first few months in office, but that’s starting to change. (AP Photo/Cliff Owen)
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Posted: 3/8/2013 4:13:37 AM EST
Sen. Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass., confers with Ganesh Sitarama, her senior counsel, after attending a Senate Banking Committee hearing on anti-money laundering, on Capitol Hill in Washington, Thursday, March 7, 2013. Warren rose to national prominence as an outspoken consumer advocate decrying Wall Street abuses and became the progressive movement’s darling candidate in last fall’s Senate elections. Like most freshman lawmakers, the Massachusetts Democrat has maintained a low profile during her first few months in office, but that’s starting to change. (AP Photo/Cliff Owen)
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Posted: 3/8/2013 4:13:37 AM EST
Sen. Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass., questions a witness following a Senate Banking Committee hearing on anti-money laundering on Capitol Hill in Washington, Thursday, March 7, 2013. Warren rose to national prominence as an outspoken consumer advocate decrying Wall Street abuses and became the progressive movement’s darling candidate in last fall’s Senate elections. Like most freshman lawmakers, the Massachusetts Democrat has maintained a low profile during her first few months in office, but that’s starting to change. (AP Photo/Cliff Owen)
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Posted: 3/8/2013 4:13:37 AM EST
Sen. Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass., questions a witness following a Senate Banking Committee hearing on anti-money laundering on Capitol Hill in Washington, Thursday, March 7, 2013. Warren rose to national prominence as an outspoken consumer advocate decrying Wall Street abuses and became the progressive movement’s darling candidate in last fall’s Senate elections. Like most freshman lawmakers, the Massachusetts Democrat has maintained a low profile during her first few months in office, but that’s starting to change. (AP Photo/Cliff Owen)
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Posted: 3/8/2013 4:08:30 AM EST
Sen. Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass., listens to a witness at Senate Banking Committee hearing on anti-money laundering on Capitol Hill in Washington, Thursday, March 7, 2013. Warren rose to national prominence as an outspoken consumer advocate decrying Wall Street abuses and became the progressive movement’s darling candidate in last fall’s Senate elections. Like most freshman lawmakers, the Massachusetts Democrat has maintained a low profile during her first few months in office, but that’s starting to change. (AP Photo/Cliff Owen)
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Posted: 3/8/2013 4:08:30 AM EST
Sen. Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass., listens to a witness at Senate Banking Committee hearing on anti-money laundering on Capitol Hill in Washington, Thursday, March 7, 2013. Warren rose to national prominence as an outspoken consumer advocate decrying Wall Street abuses and became the progressive movement’s darling candidate in last fall’s Senate elections. Like most freshman lawmakers, the Massachusetts Democrat has maintained a low profile during her first few months in office, but that’s starting to change. (AP Photo/Cliff Owen)
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Posted: 3/7/2013 2:43:25 PM EST
FILE - This June 12, 2012 file photo shows a Kroger store in Indianapolis. The Kroger Co. announced Thursday, March 7, 2013 that its fourth-quarter profit in 2012 handily beat Wall Street expectations. (AP Photo/Michael Conroy, File)
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Posted: 3/7/2013 2:43:25 PM EST
FILE - This June 12, 2012 file photo shows a Kroger store in Indianapolis. The Kroger Co. announced Thursday, March 7, 2013 that its fourth-quarter profit in 2012 handily beat Wall Street expectations. (AP Photo/Michael Conroy, File)
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Posted: 3/7/2013 10:51:56 AM EST
Investor Carl Icahn speaks at the Wall Street Journal Deals & Deal Makers conference, held at the New York Stock Exchange, June 27, 2007. REUTERS/Chip East
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Posted: 3/7/2013 10:51:56 AM EST
Investor Carl Icahn speaks at the Wall Street Journal Deals & Deal Makers conference, held at the New York Stock Exchange, June 27, 2007. REUTERS/Chip East
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Posted: 3/5/2013 5:13:29 PM EST
FILE- This combination of undated Associated Press file photos, shows from left, Charles Dow, Wall Street Journal editor, and Edward Jones, who co-founded the Dow Jones Company, and right, Mrs. Jefferson Davis. The Dow Jones industrial average debuted on May 26, 1896, with 12 companies, including American Tobacco, Distilling & Cattle Feeding and General Electric. On the same day, the Confederate Literary Association in Richmond, Va., had a reception with Mrs. Jefferson Davis. (AP Photo/File)
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Posted: 3/5/2013 5:13:29 PM EST
FILE- This combination of undated Associated Press file photos, shows from left, Charles Dow, Wall Street Journal editor, and Edward Jones, who co-founded the Dow Jones Company, and right, Mrs. Jefferson Davis. The Dow Jones industrial average debuted on May 26, 1896, with 12 companies, including American Tobacco, Distilling & Cattle Feeding and General Electric. On the same day, the Confederate Literary Association in Richmond, Va., had a reception with Mrs. Jefferson Davis. (AP Photo/File)
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Posted: 3/5/2013 4:28:30 PM EST
FILE- This combination of Associated Press file photos shows, left, people entering and exiting the Bear Stearns corporate headquarters in New York on July 18, 2007, and right, a demonstrator affiliated with the Occupy Wall Street protesting in New York, Oct. 14, 2011. When the Dow Jones industrial average set a record high on Oct. 9, 2007, Bear Stearns still existed and "Occupy Wall Street" was yet to be global movement. A lot has changed in the five years, four months, three weeks and six days it took for that record to be broken on Tuesday, March 5, 2013. (AP Photo/File)
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Posted: 3/5/2013 4:28:30 PM EST
FILE- This combination of Associated Press file photos shows, left, people entering and exiting the Bear Stearns corporate headquarters in New York on July 18, 2007, and right, a demonstrator affiliated with the Occupy Wall Street protesting in New York, Oct. 14, 2011. When the Dow Jones industrial average set a record high on Oct. 9, 2007, Bear Stearns still existed and "Occupy Wall Street" was yet to be global movement. A lot has changed in the five years, four months, three weeks and six days it took for that record to be broken on Tuesday, March 5, 2013. (AP Photo/File)
