HOUSTON -- Former Enron CEO Jeffrey Skilling was ordered Monday to serve 24 years and four months in prison, the harshest punishment by far in Enron's scandalous collapse and one that capped a string ...

HOUSTON (AP) — Convicted ex-Enron Corp. CEO Jeffrey Skilling’s more than 24-year prison sentence for his role in the once mighty energy giant’s collapse could be trimmed by as many as 10 years if a ...

(Reuters) - Jeffrey Skilling, the former Enron Corp chief executive, could be freed from prison nearly a decade sooner than originally expected, under an agreement with federal prosecutors to end the ...

Supreme Court decision could lead to a new trial for Skilling. WASHINGTON, June 24, 2010— -- In a partial victory for former Enron CEO Jeffrey Skilling, the Supreme Court ruled today that the ...

Skilling maintained Wednesday his oft-repeated stance that Enron was indifferent to wild swings in commodity prices because it was an intermediary that packaged services for commodity buyers and ...

Former Enron CEO Jeffrey Skilling, the most vilified figure from the most notorious financial scandal of the decade, was sentenced Monday to 24 years, four months in prison, the harshest sentence yet ...

In addition to the legal consequences of his actions, the burden of lost jobs, worthless pension plans and ruined lives that resulted from Enron's 2001 collapse has now shifted solely onto Skilling's ...

This story is free to read because readers choose to support LAist. If you find value in independent local reporting, make a donation to power our newsroom today. Five years after the collapse of ...

HOUSTON — A federal appeals court Tuesday upheld former Enron Corp. Chief Executive Jeffrey Skilling’s convictions for his role in the energy giant’s collapse but vacated his 24-year prison term and ...

An indictment against former Enron Chief Executive Officer Jeff Skilling is on the prosecutorial drawing board and could be brought to the grand jury as early as next week. Though next week is the ...

Jeff Skilling lashed out at the Justice Department while testifying at his criminal trial today, angrily accusing prosecutors of ignoring the facts about Enron's collapse and focusing instead on ...