From NPR News, this is ALL THINGS CONSIDERED. I'm Robert Siegel. AUDIE CORNISH, HOST: And I'm Audie Cornish. On Wall Street, many things are bought and sold, including, occasionally, interest rates.

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In an update earlier last year, we highlighted the ongoing legal developments in connection with key cases surrounding the London InterBank Offered Rate (LIBOR) manipulation scandal with respect to a ...

In August 2015, former UBS banker Tom Hayes sat in a London courtroom after being found guilty of eight counts of conspiracy to defraud, for his involvement in the Libor interest-rate rigging scandal.

Tom Hayes, the former UBS trader whose conviction made him the first banker jailed over the Libor interest rate rigging scandal, has filed a $400 million lawsuit against his former employer. The legal ...

Tom Hayes is the first individual to be convicted in the Libor fixing scandal and has been sentenced to 14 years in prison. During the course of the 9-week trial, the 35-year-old trader was portrayed ...

The former banker spent five years in prison for his involvement in the manipulation of the benchmark rate. UnitedHealth Group Reports Earnings on Tuesday. What to Expect. UnitedHealth stock is down ...

A former trader who had his conviction quashed for "rigging" interest rates following a 10-year legal battle is suing his former employer UBS. Tom Hayes launched a legal claim for malicious ...

The more the world learns about international banking, the more it looks like a "cheating culture." We hear about the growing LIBOR scandal and what it could mean for $350 trillion in contracts from ...

Barclay's recently admitted to rigging the London InterBank Offered Rate (LIBOR) and agreed to pay U.S. and British regulators $450 million dollars in penalties to settle the case. Then the heads ...