WASHINGTON (Reuters) - At least 219 former officials at the Securities and Exchange Commission have left since 2006 to help clients with business before the agency, bringing fresh allegations of a ...

BURLINGTON, Vt. – U.S. Sen. Bernie Sanders on Friday said he would stop the revolving door between Wall Street and the federal government. He cited Goldman Sachs’ deal this week to pay a $5 billion ...

In the latest sign of the revolving door between Wall Street and Washington, recently retired U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder is returning home — to the corporate law firm Covington & Burling, where ...

For children in preschool and kindergarten, each day brings a new arts and crafts project. These masterpieces usually go on exhibit at school first. But they always come home along with the smiling ...

Jason McNeal Graham leans against a window in a stairwell at Bush Barn Art Center, his arms folded, musing about the mural he is about to finish. He likens it to a prayer wall with seemingly random ...

This week's news that former White House Budget Director Peter Orszag may be joining Citigroup -- where the U.S. government STILL owns an 11 percent stake -- certainly doesn't help Obama change the ...

What are the consequences of regulators leaving government work to join the financial services industry, and vice versa? Nomi Prins, a Senior Fellow at Dēmos, chronicles the problems of the revolving ...

Wall Street's equity analysts provide investors with research notes that typically include profit forecasts for companies. They also include recommendations on whether to buy or sell a company's stock ...

Since the financial crisis, a lot has been written about the revolving door between Washington and Wall Street. We know regulators, political aides, and politicians themselves go to Wall Street firms ...

Roula Khalaf, Editor of the FT, selects her favourite stories in this weekly newsletter. As President-elect Donald Trump prepares to staff up his administration, he is facing calls to shut down the ...

At its highest levels of power and public office, the United States has had a revolving door between Washington and Wall Street for a long time. Think Joe Kennedy, back in the 1930s. But these days, ...