Florida eye doctor Salomon Melgen, who garnered public attention as Sen. Bob Menendez's (D., N.J.) co-defendant on separate corruption charges, was sentenced to 17 years in prison for Medicare fraud.
Democratic Sen. Robert Menendez (N.J.) flew so often on his wealthy doctor friend's private jet that the pilot stocked the plane with his favorite brand of bottled water, according to testimony from the senator's high-profile corruption trial on Wednesday.
Thousands of American Express points and a Florida doctor's two Latin American "friends" were the focus of the proceedings in Sen. Robert Menendez's (D., N.J.) corruption trial Monday.
Federal prosecutors asserted in a new document filed Wednesday that Democratic Sen. Robert Menendez (NJ.) started taking bribes from a wealthy donor shortly after he entered the Senate in 2006.
Remember Salomon Melgen? He is the Florida ophthalmologist and major Democratic donor whose relationship with Senator Bob Menendez (D., N.J.) prompted a federal investigation amid allegations that the Senator accepted and failed to report inappropriate gifts from Melgen and used his influence in Congress to protect Melgen’s financial interests in the Dominican Republican.
Melgen is back in the news after a Wall Street Journal lawsuit revealed that he was the single largest recipient of Medicare reimbursements in 2012, collecting more than $20 million from the federal government that year.
New York University has retained a top D.C. lawyer to field inquiries over the school's mortgage-loan program for faculty and executives that included Treasury Secretary Jack Lew.
Florida eye doctor Salomon Melgen, who garnered public attention as Sen. Bob Menendez's (D., N.J.) co-defendant on separate corruption charges, was sentenced to 17 years in prison for Medicare fraud. 
