Welcome to ThinkProgress Economy’s morning link roundup. This is what we’re reading. Have you seen any interesting news? Let us know in the comments section. You can also follow ThinkProgress Economy on Twitter.
- The New York County District Attorney’s Office has sent Twitter subpoenas to turn over data of some people arrested at Occupy Wall Street protests last year. [Mashable]
- Citigroup, Suntrust, MetLife, and Ally all failed the latest Federal Reserve stress test; the other 15 banks that were tested passed. [Financial Times]
- College students are pressing Congress to prevent a scheduled rise in student loan interest rates. [Boston Globe]
- The unemployment rate dropped in 45 states last month, while rising in just one. [The Hill]
- Both retail sales and business inventory rose in February. [Wall Street Journal]
- JP Morgan Chase has agreed to pay $45 million to settle a lawsuit alleging that it charged military members excessive fees on government backed mortgages. [HousingWire]
- House Financial Services Chairman Spencer Bachus (R-AL), who is being investigated by the House Ethics Committee for potential insider trading violations, won his primary last night. [Politico]
- As part of its antitrust case against Google, the Justice Dept. has subpoenaed Apple. [Bloomberg]
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