LONDON (Reuters) - U.S. fraudster Bernard Madoff used his London-based company to "warehouse" huge amounts of money stolen from the Ponzi scheme and buy luxury items for himself, a court heard on Wednesday.Full story
The New York trial later this year of five former associates of disgraced Wall Street financier Bernard Madoff (MAY'-dawf) could last five months or more. Full story
Victor Kubicek, and Derek Anderson co-directors, "In God We Trust", discuss their documentary on Bernie Madoff, which is set to debut at the Tribeca Film Festival.
Martin Bashir explains that the scandal surrounding the Atlanta public schools – like those of Lance Armstrong and Bernie Madoff – show that the losers eventually pay the consequences for their fraud.
JPMorgan has found itself in the crosshairs of the Bernie Madoff scandal. CNBC's Scott Cohn reports the bank has been under suspicion in the Madoff case almost from the beginning.
The U.S. Attorney's office in Manhattan is looking into JPMorgan's dealings with Bernie Madoff, reports CNBC's Scott Cohn.
CNBC's Scott Cohn reports on the emails Bernie Madoff has written from jail, including his feeling that he should have pleaded not guilty. As remorseful as he is, Madoff says, he is comforted by the fact that he helped his customers recover their origi...
A payday for victims of Bernie Madoff's Ponzi scheme, as the trustee rounding up the fraudulent funds is set to give back more of it, reports CNBC's Scott Cohn.
Accused swindler Bernard Madoff enters the Manhattan federal court house in New York March 12, 2009. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton
Disgraced financier Bernard Madoff is escorted by police and photographed by the media as he departs U.S. Federal Court after a hearing in New York, January 5, 2009. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson
Bernard Madoff walks back to his apartment in New York, in this December 17, 2008 file photo. A federal appeals court signaled that victims of Bernard Madoff's fraud more than four years ago might be allowed to eventually sue the swindler's family members over their losses, if they're willing to wai
Peter Madoff, brother of Bernard Madoff, arrives at the Federal Court in New York, in this December 20, 2012 file photo. A federal appeals court signaled that victims of Bernard Madoff's fraud more than four years ago might be allowed to eventually sue the swindler's family members over their losses
