• Skilling has been in jail for years, as has former media mogul Conrad Black.

    FORBES: Criminalizing Capitalism

  • He was backed by the billionaire Barclay brothers, who recently bid for media baron Conrad Black's Telegraph Group newspapers.

    FORBES: Envy With Green

  • By those standards, Conrad Black, Canada's only real newspaper tycoon, is most unCanadian.

    ECONOMIST: Canada

  • Chicago jurors are just getting to know media mogul Conrad Black, who is on trial for fraud, tax evasion and money laundering.

    FORBES: Magazine Article

  • This is the latest twist in the remarkable affair involving Hollinger International, a newspaper group, and its long-time controlling owner, Conrad Black.

    ECONOMIST: A new use for the poison pill

  • AMERICA'S war on corporate crime has been going well lately, with the convictions of Conrad Black, Joe Nacchio and now Greg Reyes.

    ECONOMIST: A conviction for backdating options may be the first of many

  • David Radler, once a key advisor to Conrad Black, pleaded guilty to mail fraud and agreed to testify against others in the case.

    ECONOMIST: Oil prices rise

  • The smartest may be a piece that Conrad Black, a former press baron who is between spells in jail, wrote in the Financial Times.

    ECONOMIST: Schumpeter

  • Conrad Black, a member of the British House of Lords, married the beautiful journalist and socialite Barbara Amiel and they lived a lavish international lifestyle.

    FORBES: Paint It Black

  • Conrad Black is fighting for his reputation, and perhaps his freedom.

    ECONOMIST: Face value

  • Snatching defeat from the jaws of victory, onetime press titan Conrad Black faces sentencing next month for a crime he thought the U.S. Supreme Court had obliterated with an earlier ruling.

    FORBES: Supremes Reject Black Appeal Despite Favorable Earlier Ruling

  • The challenge was brought by Enron's former boss, Jeff Skilling, who will not go free despite his victory, and Conrad Black, a media magnate released this week on bail pending an appeal, who may.

    ECONOMIST: Rough justice in America

  • Earlier this year, he shredded the reputation of Conrad Black with a forcefully worded 130-page ruling blocking Lord Black's sale of his stake in Hollinger Inc, a holding company that owned (among other newspapers) Britain's Daily Telegraph.

    ECONOMIST: Will Leo Strine re-engineer takeover law in America?

  • Prior to 2004 Conrad Black was a columnist, as well as chairman and chief executive of Hollinger International (now part of Sun-Times Media Group), a newspaper publishing giant whose holdings include the Chicago Sun-Times and the Daily Telegraph.

    FORBES: Black and Whitey: How the Feds Disable Criminal Defense

  • Conrad Black, at the high end, has a scary and persuasive picture of how his counsel, the judge, and the prosecutors all merrily congratulated each other on their combined professional excellence just before sending him off to the hoosegow for several years.

    NEWYORKER: The Caging of America

  • Newspaper magnate Conrad Black, a.k.a.

    FORBES: Magazine Article

  • More recently, a host of corporate scandals at the start of this decade, including the failures of Enron and WorldCom, led to former chief executives such as Jeffrey Skilling, Bernie Ebbers, Dennis Kozlowski and Conrad Black being jailed, some of them probably for the rest of their lives.

    ECONOMIST: Jail time for financial titans?

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