Under attack, credit raters turn to the First Amendment

By Ben Protess and Lagan Sebert

Under attack, credit rating agencies turn to the First Amendment

Related to this story

Under attack, credit raters turn to the First Amendment

By Ben Protess and Lagan Sebert

Fed loophole lets lenders keep using college logos to pitch student loans

By Cezary Podkul

Credit rating execs short on debt plan specifics for small audience at House hearing

By Amy Biegelsen

Broad reach of new consumer financial agency may fall short in some areas

By David Heath

Under attack, credit raters turn to the First Amendment

By Ben Protess and Lagan Sebert

Credit rating agencies believe their ratings are 'opinions,' and thus have rights as free speech

Related to this story

Under attack, credit raters turn to the First Amendment

By Ben Protess and Lagan Sebert

Credit rating agencies most worried about liability

Credit rating execs short on debt plan specifics for small audience at House hearing

By Amy Biegelsen

Barney Frank vs. the credit raters

By Ben Protess

Barney Frank vs. the credit raters

By Ben Protess

Financial services chair got tough measures passed, some want tougher

Related to this story

For all the blame, credit raters still count on big banks for support

How credit raters fended off oversight from Congress and SEC

By Ben Protess and Lagan Sebert

Rating agencies fight (and lobby) for survival

Under attack, credit raters turn to the First Amendment

By Ben Protess and Lagan Sebert