143:, Andrews wrote prolifically on both economic and non-economic topics. From 1990 to 1996, he covered technology policy, including the evolution of digital television, mobile communications and the overhaul of telecommunications law. From 1996 to 2002, he was the Times' European economics correspondent. After the U.S. invasion of Iraq in 2003, he covered the first several months of U.S. occupation. In 2007, he won an award for project reporting from the
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In the book, Andrews described his own mortgage crisis as a case study of recklessness during the housing bubble by home buyers like himself as well as by lenders and Wall Street. "Nobody duped or hypnotized me," he wrote. "Like so many others — borrowers, lenders and the Wall Street dealmakers
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behind them — I just thought I could beat the odds." In addition to recounting his own fateful decisions, Andrews examined the downfall of two of his major lenders, and the actions of the Wall Street firms that supported them.
136:, analyzed Hoyt's comments and concluded "he should have revealed the second bankruptcy, if only to head off the criticism, but because it shapes how we assess the damage done by the too-easy availability of credit".
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editors were still asking
Andrews to cover the financial crisis. Although Andrews "is an excellent reporter who explains complex issues clearly", Hoyt wrote, he is "too close to story" and should not cover it."
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for stories revealing that the
Interior Department was failing to collect billions of dollars in oil and gas royalties. In 2009, he and a team of Times reporters were
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who served as a technology reporter in
Washington, European economics correspondent and Washington economics correspondent.
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in 2010 through late 2011. Andrews is currently an independent writer and consultant in
Washington and California.
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Why Edmund
Andrews, Times Reporter Who Chronicled Financial Woes, Took the Buyout | The New York Observer
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for not disclosing his book advance. He responded to the criticism on the PBS website. Later,
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The book attracted widespread public attention, as well as controversy. Andrews appeared on
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New York Times
Crashed-and-Burned-and-Smoking Watch (Ombudsman Clark Hoyt Edition)
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In
December 2009, Andrews took a buyout from The New York Times. He blogged for
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for a Gerald R. Loeb award for breaking-news coverage of the financial crisis.
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and became senior
Washington writer for a digital economic news start-up, the
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Andrews worked as an economics editor and deputy magazine editor at the
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Michelle
Singletary – Insight From Inside the Mortgage Crisis
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acknowledged the controversy but expressed more concern that
294:. Delong.typepad.com (2009-05-24). Retrieved on 2011-08-31.
202:. Washingtonpost.com (2009-06-07). Retrieved on 2012-05-27.
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319:. Capital Gains and Games. Retrieved on 2011-08-31.
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Ed
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