n Friday, the Federal Reserve Bank of New York released documents showing that it was aware that banks could be manipulating Libor, a benchmark interest rate used for trillions of dollars worth of financial transactions around the globe, as early as 2007, when the bank was headed by current Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner. The disclosure came amid ongoing investigations into whether regulators in the U.S. and elsewhere could have done more to prevent the manipulation, which allegedly benefited major banks and made them seem healthier than they were. Only one major bank, Britain's Barclays, has admitted to distorting the rate, for which it agreed to pay a $453 million fine.
- WATCH: Jon Stewart and Bill O'Reilly spar over the Obama scandals
- Could the Cleveland kidnapping victims have been rescued sooner?
- WATCH: Suspect defends brutal beheading of London man in broad daylight
- Sadly, you are uglier than you think
- WATCH: LeBron James' unbelievable, last-second, game-winning shot
- A linguistic dissection of 7 annoying teenage sounds
- Is Greek yogurt hurting the environment?
- How a Ghost Army of American artists helped defeat Hitler
- London's gruesome attack and the rising threat of lone-wolf terrorism
- How the White House's war on media backfired
- WATCH: Jon Stewart and Bill O'Reilly spar over the Obama scandals
- WATCH: Suspect defends brutal beheading of London man in broad daylight
- A linguistic dissection of 7 annoying teenage sounds
- Is Greek yogurt hurting the environment?
- How the White House's war on media backfired
- Sadly, you are uglier than you think
- 7 grammar rules you really should pay attention to
- Are we on the cusp of a solar energy boom?
- The politics behind Kanye West's 'New Slaves'
- 10 things you need to know today: May 23, 2013













