2010 Pulitzer finalist

Goldman didn't tell SEC about mortgage moves for months

Greg Gordon and Chris Adams | McClatchy Newspapers

Records released by a Senate committee on Tuesday show that while Goldman Sachs' frantic efforts to shed billions of dollars in risky mortgage securities began in December 2006, it didn't disclose its actions in key filings with SEC or conferences with analysts until Sept. 20, 2007. » read more

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VIDEO: GOLDMAN SACHS' SECRET BETS

THE REPORTERS

Kevin G. Hall, Greg Gordon and Chris Adams (left to right) celebrate in the McClatchy Washington Bureau newsroom. (Photo by Linda Epstein, MCT)

THE STORIES

Goldman: High-yield promises, secret contrary bets
Goldman: Take borrowers to court, then take their homes
Goldman: Big losses, little recourse for overseas investors
Goldman: Blue-chip prestige flirts with subprime disaster
The Goldman response: Letter to the editor from Goldman Sachs' spokesman
Goldman: Goldman's offshore deals deepened global financial crisis
Goldman: Details of one Goldman deal reveal lopsided conflicts
SEC: For the feds, some Wall Street firms are too big to punish
SEC: How Bank of America dodged a harsh penalty
SEC: Is a 1940 securities law too old to be enforced?
Moody's: How Moody's sold its ratings — and sold out investors
Treasury: Firms are getting billions, but homeowners still in trouble