Enron Corp. shareholders and investors will split about $7 billion from financial institutions accused of participating in the fraud that caused the once-mighty energy company to collapse.

By JUAN A. LOZANO By Juan A. Lozano The Associated Press HOUSTON Hidden evidence. Prosecutorial misconduct. Flawed legal arguments. An unfair trial setting. These are some of the claims attorneys for former Enron Corp.

By Dave Flessner, Chattanooga Times/Free Press, Tenn. Feb. 19--Six years after the collapse of energy giant Enron Corp., TVA has agreed to buy another one of Enron's former gas-fired plants for only a fraction of what was spent to build the facility.

The Supreme Court dealt a probable fatal blow Tuesday to Enron Corp. investors' efforts to recoup $40 billion from Wall Street banks in the 2001 collapse of the Texas energy company. Without comment, the justices refused to hear arguments in the Enron case.

By Paul Wilson, The Columbus Dispatch, Ohio Dec. 20--American Electric Power could pay millions to end what is likely its last major court battle related to the Columbus-based utility's dealings with Enron Corp. AEP Energy Services Gas Holding Co. was ordered yesterday in U.S.