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Weekly jobless claims move Lower to 340,000, vs. est. 345,000; continuing claims fall 112,000

Eliot Spitzer Sex Scandal News Special


  • Spitzer Resigns as Governor Over Call-Girl Scandal Wednesday, 12 Mar 2008 | 9:31 AM ET
    Elliot Spitzer

    Eliot Spitzer resigned as governor of New York after being implicated in a prostitution ring. He  will be succeeded by Lt. Gov. David Paterson.

  • Spitzer's Successor Is NY's First Black Governor Wednesday, 12 Mar 2008 | 12:24 PM ET
    David Paterson

    With the resignation of Eliot Spitzer, Lt. Governor David A. Paterson will become New York's first African-American governor and the first-ever legally blind governor in U.S. history.

  • How Client 9 Got Caught Tuesday, 11 Mar 2008 | 5:07 PM ET
    Eliot Spitzer

    The  criminal investigation that discovered Governor Eliot Spitzer's tryst began last year in a nondescript office building opposite a Dunkin’ Donuts on Long Island, according to law enforcement officials.

  • Judging Spitzer: Sounding Off on "Mr. Clean" Tuesday, 11 Mar 2008 | 12:07 PM ET

    New York Governor Eliot Spitzer, once known as the Sheriff of Wall Street, has been linked to a high-priced prostitution ring.  The allegations have rocked New York, and Wall Street in particular. 

  • Following The Money Trail  Tuesday, 11 Mar 2008 | 4:36 PM ET

    The latest in the Eliot Spitzer prostitution scandal, with Walter Pagano, a former IRS agent; Wilmer Parker, a white-collar criminal defense attorney; and CNBC's Scott Cohn

  • Langone's Lovin It Monday, 18 Jan 2038 | 10:14 PM ET

    New York Governor Eliot Spitzer is under intense pressure to resign, with CNBC's Michelle Caruso-Cabrera

  • Spitzer's Aplology  Monday, 10 Mar 2008 | 7:01 PM ET

    New York Governor Eliot Spitzer apologized today to his family and the public after reports linked him to a high-priced prostitution ring. CNBC's Larry Kudlow and his panel take a closer look.

  • Bank Law Comes Full Circle  Wednesday, 12 Mar 2008 | 10:13 AM ET

    The law that Eliot Spitzer used to catch money launderers apparently has him on the verge of resignation, with Harvey Pitt, former SEC chairman and CNBC's David Faber