ATLANTA — The public reaction to the meltdown of a financial institution connected to Republican politics in Georgia continued Monday as Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger called on campaign ...

The investment opportunity widely promoted on conservative Christian politics podcasts was a Ponzi scheme, according to the SEC.

Georgia banker Brant Frost IV doled out thousands in donations to Republican candidates and conservative political action ...

The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) says that a Georgia man allegedly defrauded 300 investors in a Ponzi scheme ...

First Liberty Building and Loan, a non-bank lending firm based in Newnan, abruptly collapsed on June 27, halting operations ...

A prominent Georgia Republican accused of running a $140 million Ponzi scheme publicly apologized on Friday as a federal ...

Edwin Brant Frost IV defrauded 300 investors and used some of the money for his personal use, including spending on political donations to Republicans.

The SEC is investigating a Georgia businessman and GOP supporter accused of perpetrating a $140 million Ponzi scheme and using some of the money for political donations.

In Georgia, a swing state that has two Democratic U.S. senators and a conservative GOP governor, Brant Frost IV is a ...

The Securities and Exchange Commission charged First Liberty Building and Loan with violating federal anti-fraud laws.

Legal troubles are swirling around First Liberty Building & Loan and related firms since the company ceased all business operations in late June.

The SEC charged First Liberty Building & Loan, LLC and its founder, Edwin Brant Frost IV, with running a $140 million Ponzi scheme.