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The question is: Will the SEC allow themselves to be placated with a boatload of Angelo's dirty cash? Oh, kidding, that's not the question.
The committee found "no substantial credible evidence" that this broke Senate rules, but the pair were reprimanded for not being more careful anyway.
The former Countrywide CEO's dive into subprime mortgages was not necessarily driven by greed alone.
The former Countrywide CEO is the first top financial-services executive to be charged in connection with the financial crisis.
The former Countrywide CEO may be charged with violating insider-trading laws and failure to disclose material information to shareholders.
And CEO Ken Lewis may be on the chopping block. Welcome to 2009!
Analysts aren't so hot on the formerly golden bank this week. Plus, the latest on Andrew Cuomo, George Clooney, Diane Von Furstenberg, and more, in our daily industry report.
The Countrywide CEO gets all choked up at the last shareholder meeting before the sale to Bank of America.
Martha disrupts plans to make her seem like less of a perfectionist, Bear Stearns CEO Jimmy Cayne may face arrest (he'd better hide his stash!), and the FBI is slapping anyone who's ever said the word "mortgage" with criminal charges, in our daily roundup of media, finance, real-estate and law news.
But McCain's camp won't let Obama off the hook so easily.