Authorities plan to go after more than $100 million in real estate, cash, art, autos, boats and other property owned by Ruth Madoff and her husband Bernard Madoff, who pleaded guilty last week to running the largest Ponzi scheme in history.

Disgraced Wall Street trader Bernard Madoff was sent to jail Thursday after pleading guilty to all 11 charges against him, and expressing shame and sorrow for bilking investors of nearly $65 billion.

Barring a change of heart, Bernard L. Madoff will plead guilty tomorrow to running a massive Ponzi scheme for at least a quarter century that defrauded thousands of people in virtually every corner of the globe.

Annette Bongiorno, a longtime aide to accused swindler Bernard Madoff, allegedly instructed assistants to create bogus trading tickets which were used to mislead investors, according to the Wall Street Journal.

This is the week that Bernard Madoff, the former NASDAQ chairman accused of perpetrating the biggest fraud in U.S. history, will confront his victims for the first time – and perhaps even acknowledge his own culpability.

The wife of accused swindler Bernard Madoff argues that their $7 million Manhattan penthouse and an additional $62 million in assets belong to her.

He may not have stepped foot on U.S. soil for more than two decades, but billionaire Marc Rich manages to stay relevant.

Investigators probing Bernard Madoff’s alleged $50-billion scheme are looking at the role played by an investment firm that he co-founded with an old friend from Long Island that recruited hundreds of investors from New York, Boston and Florida.

Bernard L. Madoff mailed Cartier and Tiffany watches, an emerald ring and a diamond necklace worth a total of at least $1 million to relatives and friends in violation of a court order, and should be immediately jailed because he is a flight risk, prosecutors said in court papers released Wednesday.

After spending half a lifetime being eclipsed by his famous father, J. Ezra Merkin is getting his 15 minutes of fame.

Could one man operate an alleged $50-billion Ponzi scheme without help from anyone else?

Disgraced trader Bernard Madoff may be relieved not to have to trade in the comforts of his $7 million East Side penthouse for a jail cell, but his neighbors are none too happy.

Members of Bernard L. Madoff Investment Securities Inc. have hired some of the best-connected lawyers in the business.

Bernard L. Madoff, the founder of Bernard L. Madoff Investment Securities and a former NASDAQ governor, was arrested Thursday morning and charged with multi-billion-dollar criminal securities fraud.