$9 BILLION Check That Saved Morgan Stanley: Is It The Biggest Check Ever? (PHOTO)
Ever wondered what a $9 billion check looks like? Via Andrew Ross Sorkin's website comes this rather large payout, which is detailed in his best-s...
Ever wondered what a $9 billion check looks like? Via Andrew Ross Sorkin's website comes this rather large payout, which is detailed in his best-s...
Katya Wachtel | Posted 11.19.2009 | Business
Morgan Stanley CEO John Mack was cheekily ambushed by Bloomberg's Margaret Brennan Wednesday night.
wowOwow | Posted 11.17.2009 | Business
Andrew Ross Sorkin is a New York Times financial columnist, the editor of Dealbook, a popular financial blog, and most recently, the author of Too Big...
New York Magazine | Gabriel Sherman | Posted 11.09.2009 | Media
Some of his antagonists in the newsroom wonder what, in the end, his privileged access is in the service of. "It's the Jon Stewart question," one seni...
Don McNay | Posted 10.27.2009 | Business
If anyone has ever dreamed of being an office holder, 2010 is the year to do it. There are going to be several situations where voters elect a complete unknown, just to express their anger about the incumbent.
New York Post | Posted 10.27.2009 | Media
A week after the release of his book on the Wall Street meltdown, The New York Times' star mergers-and-acquisitions reporter, Andrew Ross Sorkin, is a...
Arianna Huffington | Posted 10.25.2009 | Business
This week, Obama's pay czar announced he'd be slashing executive pay at seven of the biggest recipients of bailout billions. So it's no surprise that many of Wall Street's Masters of the Universe didn't turn up at the New York fundraiser President Obama spoke at -- choosing instead to attend a party thrown to toast the release of Too Big To Fail, Andrew Ross Sorkin's blow-by-blow account of the meltdown. There, enjoying cocktails and finger food, were many of the central players, including Jamie Dimon of JP Morgan and John Mack of Morgan Stanley. Which is kind of like Hannibal Lecter showing up for the opening of Silence of the Lambs. Perhaps they take comfort in Sorkin's assessment that when it comes to reforming Wall Street "the Obama administration seems to have moved on to other priorities." I need a drink.
New York Magazine | Moe Tkacik | Posted 10.22.2009 | Home
Much earlier in the current decade I was twice named one of the "30 under 30" business journalists, a list that also included Andrew Ross Sorkin, whos...
Daily Intel | Moe Tkacik | Posted 10.21.2009 | Business
This week marks the official publication of the longest, most comprehensive, and highest-priced ($32.95!) work of Crisis Lit yet, New York Times repor...
Felix Salmon | Posted 10.20.2009 | Business
Andrew Ross Sorkin's new book is out today, and breaks some pretty stunning news, dating from the end of June, 2008. At this point, we're still months...
Posted 10.16.2009 | Business
New York Times scribe Andrew Ross Sorkin's much-anticipated book Too Big To Fail may be the closest we'll ever get to being a fly on the wall during l...
Robert Teitelman | Posted 10.05.2009 | Business
New York Times' reporter Andrew Ross Sorkin's excerpt microscopically examines the actions of some key regulatory and Wall Street players, in this case during the period immediately after Lehman failed.
Posted 09.30.2009 | Business
Add The New York Times' Andrew Ross Sorkin to the list of writers who've pondered the mystery of Goldman Sachs. The latest issue of Vanity Fair h...
AllThingsD | Peter Kafka | Posted 08.08.2009 | Media
Every year, media moguls gather at the Allen & Co. Sun Valley conference to listen to each other gab, parade around in casual wear and occasionally ma...
HuffingtonPost.com | Jason Linkins | Posted 07.05.2009 | Media
On yesterday's Morning Joe, the New York Times' Andrew Ross Sorkin started a wee bit of a kerfuffle when he followed up a Jim Cramer "card-check-will-...
Yvette Kantrow | Posted 06.18.2009 | Business
At a time when the financial press is in the doghouse for cozying up to CEOs and failing to see the economic disaster ahead, Buffett remains above the fray.
HuffingtonPost.com | Sam Stein | Posted 05.14.2009 | Politics
The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation is pushing back against criticism that the administration's toxic asset relief program would put it on the h...
HuffingtonPost.com | Sam Stein | Posted 05.09.2009 | Politics
Two weeks after being introduced, Timothy Geithner's bank rescue plan is facing a new round of withering criticism from economists who say the proposa...
Michael Ames | Posted 07.21.2008 | Media
I asked Rupert Murdoch if there was any sense in sending so much press to Allen & Co. "No," he said, "There's no story, aside from me crawling on all fours looking for my wedding ring."
Posted 11.23.2009 | Business