The Federal Reserve Bank of New York, then led by Timothy Geithner, told American International Group Inc. to withhold details from the public about the bailed-out insurer’s payments to banks during the depths of the financial crisis, e-mails between the company and its regulator show.
AIG said in a draft of a regulatory filing that the insurer paid banks, which included Goldman Sachs Group Inc. and Societe Generale SA, 100 cents on the dollar for credit-default swaps they bought from the firm. The New York Fed crossed out the reference, according to the e-mails, and AIG excluded the language when the filing was made public on Dec. 24, 2008.



More than a dozen newborn lambs cavorted around a fenced-in yard beneath the scrutiny of their...
David West raised four kids in Los Angeles working as a Hollywood cinematographer — no mean...
Maggie was faced with a tough choice in February 2025: quit her job at the US...
The US labor market picked up in March as employers showed signs of resilience amid the...





























