While the Irvine subprime lender was failing, key executives continually changed their stock trading plans and often sold within days of colleagues' trades, a Times investigation shows.
No charges have been filed, and attorneys for the company's former top executives say that none of the executives sold stock based on information that had not been disclosed to the public and that the executives retained most of their shares when the company went under.
Donald Trump made a surprise announcement doubling tariffs on imported steel and aluminum from 25% to...
Procter & Gamble will cut up to 7,000 jobs, or approximately 6% of its global workforce,...
