When historians look for a name that sums up the Bush II years, they could do worse than calling them The "Who Could Have Known?" Era.
BusinessWeek | Aaron Pressman | Posted 05.25.2011
Chartered financial analyst Harry Markopolos spent 10 years unsuccessfully trying to convince the Securities & Exchange Commission to investigate Bern...
The Huffington Post | Rachel Weiner | Posted 05.25.2011
Harry Markopolos testified before the House Financial subcommittee that his warnings in 2000 to the Securities and Exchange Commission about Bernie Ma...
Huffington Post | Julie Satow | Posted 05.25.2011
Following the scorching Congressional testimony from whistleblower Harry Markopolos, who spent eight fruitless years trying to bring the Madoff scanda...
MSNBC | Posted 05.25.2011
***UPDATE 2:20PM*** The Wall Street Journal blew its chance to break open the Madoff ponzi scheme three years ago, according to whistleblower Harry M...
nytimes.com | DIANA B. HENRIQUES | Posted 05.25.2011
The man who tried unsuccessfully for almost a decade to spur federal securities regulators to investigate Bernard L. Madoff did not initially disclose...
nytimes.com | Posted 05.25.2011
A former investment manager is prepared to tell a House hearing on Wednesday that the Securities and Exchange Commission ignored his repeated warnings...
The Boston Globe | Posted 05.25.2011
A month ago, Harry Markopolos was an accountant unknown outside Boston's financial community. Now the slight, bookish 52-year-old from Whitman is u...
New York Post | LORENA MONGELLI and DAN MANGAN | Posted 05.25.2011
The Securities and Exchange Commission's New York watchdog, under fire for failing to uncover Bernard Madoff's alleged $50 billion Ponzi scheme - desp...
New York Times | Michael Lewis and David Einhorn | Posted 05.25.2011
There are...a handful of...perfectly obvious changes in the financial system to be made, to prevent some version of what has happened from happening a...
Rory O'Connor | Posted 05.25.2011
Few accounts of the Madoff scandal have delved into the back-story of who "Ponzi" actually was, and how he became the legendary swindler whose name has since been enshrined in the financial Hall of Shame.
Danny Schechter | Posted 05.25.2011
One financial analyst said that some of his investors assumed he was doing something illegal--perhaps insider trading--which is why they wanted him to manage their money.
AP | Posted 05.25.2011
WASHINGTON — Securities and Exchange Commission chairman Christopher Cox said Tuesday his agency repeatedly failed for at least a decade to purs...
Arianna Huffington | Posted 05.25.2011