SPECIAL COVERAGE: The Bernard Madoff Scandal

A New York State judge has thrown out a lawsuit against a Bernard Madoff feeder fund filed by an investor.

A day after five former employees of Bernard Madoff were convicted of aiding and abetting his $65 billion Ponzi scheme, the man charged with unraveling it has more good news for victims.

Five former Bernard Madoff employees were convicted today of aiding and abetting the fraudster’s $65 billion Ponzi scheme.

More than five years after Madoff’s arrest, and following six long months of testimony, it took the jury just four days to find Annette Bongiorno, Daniel Bonventre, Joann Crupi, Jerome O’Hara and George Perez guilty of conspiracy and securities fraud. Each of the five face decades in prison when sentenced on the 31 combined counts against them.

A federal judge has signed off on another piece of JPMorgan Chase’s $2.7 billion Bernard Madoff settlement.

One of the jurors considering the fate of five former Bernard Madoff lieutenants has been dismissed after falling ill.

The fate of five former Bernard Madoff lieutenants, accused of aiding and abetting his $65 billion Ponzi scheme, is now in the hands of the jury.

The jury considering the fate of five former Bernard Madoff employees could begin deliberating today, after prosecutors offered a final jab at the group.

The marathon trial of five former Bernard Madoff employees is nearing its end, after defense attorneys completed more than 20 hours of closing arguments yesterday.

Bernard Madoff's underlings simply did what they were told by the Ponzi schemer, their lawyers insisted yesterday.

The government’s fraud case against five former Bernard Madoff employees is built on the testimony of a man whose capacity for lying is exceeded only by that of Madoff himself, lawyers for the defendants said yesterday.