Business
A former Qwest Communications International Inc. chief financial officer pleaded guilty Thursday to a single count of insider trading, becoming the highest-ranking executive to admit to wrongdoing in a scandal that forced the telephone company to erase billions of dollars in revenue.
July 15, 2005
Robin Szeliga, a former finance chief at Qwest Communications International Inc., was sentenced to two years’ probation, including six months’ home detention, and fined $250,000 for insider trading linked to an accounting scandal.
July 29, 2006
California
For 47 years, the family of a World War II veteran who was reported missing in action never knew how he died.
Feb. 8, 1990
For 47 years, the family of a World War II vet who was reported missing in action never knew how he died.
Archives
Federal prosecutors Thursday indicted a former Qwest Communications chief financial officer on an insider trading charge, accusing her of improperly earning $410,000 on a stock sale.
June 3, 2005
Qwest Communications International Inc.’
June 2, 2007
World & Nation
A former Qwest Communications finance chief has reached a tentative settlement in a civil fraud lawsuit stemming from an accounting scandal that forced the telephone company to restate billions of dollars in revenue.
Jan. 9, 2007
Technology and the Internet
Telecom: The company also is reorganizing its operations as it faces pressure to avoid cash crunch.
July 8, 2002
Telecom: Officials used deals to boost revenue, meet forecasts and keep loans in good standing, according to company e-mails, House testimony.
Sept. 25, 2002
An attorney for Joseph Nacchio, who is accused of insider trading, says he will seek documents.
Dec. 27, 2005