Rober F. Bruner, Dean of the Darden Graduate School of Business 
With Enron's top executives, Kenneth Lay and Jeffrey Skilling, on trial for conspiracy and fraud–and a third, Andrew Fastow, testifying against them–the nightmare of the biggest bankruptcy in history is back. So are the questions that have dogged business experts since Enron's collapse: What really happened at the energy giant, and what can be learned from its demise? In a popular case study of the company, Robert Bruner, dean of the Darden Graduate School of Business Administration at the University of Virginia, and his coauthor, Samuel Bodily, a professor of business administration, have tried to provide a few answers– arguing, surprisingly, for a longer view of Enron's rise and fall. Bruner spoke with Senior Editor of the US.News & World Report Justin Ewers:
The Q&A (regular version), The Q&A (longer version)
Tags(clickable): Enron, Ken Lay, Lay, Scandal, Skilling, Jeffrey Skilling
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