Bull's Eye on Blankfein

Banks

Updated Apr. 25, 2017 11:06AM EDT / Published Jan. 14, 2010 12:54AM EST

Peter Dejong / AP Photo

Lloyd Blankfein, the CEO of Goldman Sachs, was the target of investigators' ire in Washington Wednesday as the chairman of a Washington commission told reporters, “Mr. Blankfein himself never admitted that there was any responsibility" for his firm selling mortgage securities. "That's very troublesome," chairman Philip Angelides added. Blankfein fired back. “We did not know at any minute what would happen next,” Blankfein said. “I don’t think the head of Goldman Sachs will ever be a sympathetic character with the public,” one banking expert told Bloomberg Television. Day two of the hearings takes place Thursday.

Read it at Bloomberg

Here’s How Stormy Daniels Was Served With Trump Case Papers

Trump’s legal team is in a battle for information regarding the porn actor—and say they’ve got a photo to prove their case.

Quentin Tarantino Is Scrapping ‘The Movie Critic’: Report

The director “simply changed his mind” on the project, which was set to shoot this year with Brad Pitt in the leading role, according to Deadline.

Ted Kaczynski Was Depressed, Had Rectal Cancer Before Death

Kaczynski’s autopsy report says he “was noted to be depressed and sent for psychiatric evaluation” before his death last June.

‘SVU’ Star Mistaken for Real Cop by Lost Girl While Filming

The little girl was apparently oblivious to the film crew, as well as Mariska Hargitay’s scene partner, Ice-T.

Texas Water Hack Likely Linked to Russian Spy Agency: Report

The infamous hacking group Sandworm may be branching out, a Mandiant report finds.

Dutch Princess Reportedly Fled to Spain Over Kidnap Fears

Alarming threats interrupted her studies at Amsterdam University.

Olivia Munn Told Docs to Do ‘Smaller’ Breast Reconstruction

“Even as the anesthesia was making its way into my body, the last thing I said was ‘Please go smaller,’” she recalled.

Scorsese Eyes Sinatra Biopic With DiCaprio and J. Law

The aging director wants to make a movie about Frank Sinatra’s life, but he’ll have to go through Sinatra’s daughter Tina, who controls his estate.

Bull's Eye on Blankfein

Peter Dejong / AP Photo