As the housing market collapsed in late 2007, Moody's Investors Service, whose investment ratings were widely trusted, responded by purging analysts and executives who warned of trouble and promoting those who helped Wall Street plunge the country into its worst financial crisis since the Great Depression.
A McClatchy investigation has found that Moody's punished executives who questioned why the company was risking its reputation by putting its profits ahead of providing trustworthy ratings for investment offerings.
How Moody's sold its ratings -- and sold out investors
About two weeks since its meteoric debut, shares of Truth Social are slumping, wiping out billions...
The US workforce added 303,000 jobs last month, far more than expected and the 39th straight...
