then-New

Guardian editor Alan Rusbridger called then-New York Times editor Bill Keller in March 2010 for what Keller described as a project that called for "some dedicated investigative muscle."

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In 2009, the firm paid $20 million and agreed to new restrictions on campaign contributions in settling an investigation by then-New York Attorney General Andrew Cuomo into how more than 20 firms used middlemen to win business with the New York state pension fund.

Carlyle Gets Set for Stock Debut Gregory Zuckerman 2011

Ryan had been scheduled to take part in a photo op with then-New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani.

Can We Forgive? Tim Townsend 2011

Shanahan's firing — after 14 seasons that included two Super Bowl victories — was merely the prelude to the marquee melodrama of the NFL offseason: a weeks-long standoff between new Broncos coach Josh McDaniels and Pro Bowl quarterback Jay Cutler, ignited when Cutler discovered McDaniels had discussed a trade for then-New England Patriots quarterback Matt Cassel.

As Broncos move forward, Cutler's legacy sure to linger 2009

The new report is the first broad examination of the World Trade Center project's finances since a review conducted by Chris Ward, then executive director of the Port Authority, at the direction of then-New York Gov.

Trade Center Costs Seen Skyrocketing Ted Mann 2012

In 2006, then-New York Attorney General Eliot Spitzer announced that the Hartford Financial Services Group would return $16.1 million in profit from sales that were arranged in concealed agreements with brokers, increasing policy costs for customers.

Jane White: The Only Thing Worse Than a Nearly Empty Nest Egg Is a Ripped-Off One Jane White 2011

In 2006, then-New York Attorney General Eliot Spitzer announced that the Hartford Financial Services Group would return $16.1 million in profit from sales that were arranged in concealed agreements with brokers, increasing policy costs for customers.

Jane White: The Only Thing Worse Than a Nearly Empty Nest Egg Is a Ripped-Off One Jane White 2011

In the aftermath of the housing bust, then-New York State Attorney General Andrew Cuomo sought to reform the appraisal industry by convincing Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac to bar loan officers, mortgage brokers or real-estate agents from any role in selecting appraisers.

Judgment Call: Appraisals Weigh Down Housing Sales S. Mitra Kalita 2011

In 2006, then-New York Attorney General Eliot Spitzer announced that the Hartford Financial Services Group would return $16.1 million in profit from sales that were arranged in concealed agreements with brokers, increasing policy costs for customers.

Jane White: The Only Thing Worse Than a Nearly Empty Nest Egg Is a Ripped-Off One Jane White 2011

In 2003, ten securities firms agreed to pay a total of $1.4 billion to settle allegations by then-New York Attorney General Eliot Spitzer that they issued overly optimistic research to win business from companies.

Warning on Firms' Pressure Serena Ng 2011