...seemed to rule our lives last September. Revisit the relentless drama of financial shocks and market gyrations as they happened day to day and what players, pundits and the media were saying about them. Check here for daily snapshots.

Powerful figures in both Washington and Wall Street became household names because of the crisis. Whether they had a crucial hand in events or were simply in the wrong place at the wrong time may not be clear for years. Here's what they'd doing now.
Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner offered a spirited defense of the government's efforts to forestall another Great Depression but cautioned that the recovery would be slow and painful.
Failure to address the underlying weaknesses in the banking system and some shortcomings in the package of regulatory reforms for the financial sector could result in a crisis relapse in the next few years.
Former employees remain haunted and confounded by the event. “It wasn't Lehman's employees who failed; it was the leadership,” says one ex-senior manager.
A year after the collapse of Lehman Brothers, one thing is clear: banks' ability to make quick money will take a hit, as shell-shocked regulators impose tighter rules on them.
Much has changed since the crisis first ereupted in 2007. Here's how its reflected in key economic indicators.
That pretty much sums up what pundits were saying in the wake of the Lehman failure a year ago. Here's a look back at the collective words of wisdom.
