The Washington Times

Topic - Bernard L. Madoff

Subscribe to this topic via RSS or ATOM
Related Stories
  • Richard Cordray and Mary Jo White are sworn in March 12, 2013, before testifying in front of the U.S. Senate Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs Committee on Capitol Hill for their confirmation hearings. Cordray and White are President Obama's picks to head the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau and the Securities and Exchange Commission, respectively. (Andrew Harnik/The Washington Times)

    SEC can't keep its own books in order, watchdog says

    Charged with trying to prevent the next Enron or Bernie Madoff scandal, the Securities and Exchange Commission hasn't kept close enough tabs on its own financial books.

  • Linklater, Green films join Tribeca lineup

    Filmmakers from Richard Linklater to David Gordon Green to Whoopi Goldberg are bringing films to this year's Tribeca Film Festival.

  • Obama campaign deploys Big Bird in new ad

    President Barack Obama deployed Big Bird in a new campaign ad Tuesday mocking Mitt Romney's vow to end federal funding for public broadcasting. Romney's campaign dismissed it as an example of Obama being small-minded while the foundation behind Big Bird's program, "Sesame Street," asked that the ad be taken down.

  • Big Bird flies high in 2012 presidential campaign

    Big Bird is flying high in the 2012 presidential campaign.

  • ‘Sesame Street’ firm calls on Obama to pull ‘Big Bird’ ad

    Sesame Workshop, the nonprofit company that owns Big Bird and the rest of the “Sesame Street” gang, asked the Obama campaign Tuesday to pull down political ads featuring the iconic bird and attacking Mitt Romney for saying he would end taxpayer funding for PBS.

  • Illustration by Alexander Hunter for The Washington Times

    GHEI: The Social Security Ponzi scheme

    As of last year, a married couple earning two average incomes would have paid more into Social Security that they could expect to receive from it. If the man lives to the expected age of 82 and the woman to 85, they would get back $556,000 of the $598,000 they paid into the system over their lives, according to the Urban Institute. That's a bad deal, and the ripoff will only get worse without major reform.

  • Illustration by U.N. Exit Linas Garsys for The Washington Times

    TAUBE: Exit strategy from the United Nations

    For years, pundits, politicians and columnists - including me - have fiercely criticized the United Nations. This institution has become a political cesspool controlled by totalitarian states and rogue nations that despise democracy, liberty and freedom. It's only getting worse with time.

  • Illustration by John Camejo for The Washington Times

    MURDOCK: The 'Unaffordable Care Act'

    President Obama's health plan should be rechristened the "Unaffordable Care Act." Precisely as Obamacare's critics predicted, the officially titled Affordable Care Act is no bargain for taxpayers or patients.

  • AP source: Reyes, Marlins agree at $106 million

    Jose Reyes is speeding to the suddenly splurging Miami Marlins.

  • AP source: Reyes, Marlins agree at $106 million

    The suddenly splurging Miami Marlins landed their second big free agent in a matter of days, agreeing Sunday night to a $106 million, six-year contract with All-Star shortstop Jose Reyes, a person familiar with the negotiations told The Associated Press.

  • Madoff son: I didn't suspect dad of Ponzi scheme

    Andrew Madoff (MAY'-dawf) says he never suspected his financier father of running a Ponzi scheme because he grew up hearing what a legend he was.

  • Madoff son didn't suspect father of Ponzi scheme

    Andrew Madoff says he never suspected his financier father of running a Ponzi scheme because he grew up hearing what a legend he was.

  • Brad Goreski (Associated Press)

    Tuning In to TV

    Larry King said he invested $700,000 with Wall Street scammer Bernard Madoff but was lucky enough to get it all back.

  • Madoff son thought text from dad was suicide note

    A son of disgraced Wall Street financier Bernard Madoff called authorities in a panic after receiving a text message he thought was a suicide note from his dad months after his December 2008 fraud scheme arrest, a new book says.

  • Madoff's wife: We tried suicide after Ponzi arrest

    The wife of disgraced Wall Street financier Bernard Madoff says the couple tried to kill themselves after he admitted to his loved ones that he'd stolen billions of dollars in the largest Ponzi scheme in history.

More Stories →

Quotations
Happening Now