The
Oklahoma
City-based
company,
which
has
been
under
fire
for
its
corporate
governance
practices
and
perks
to
chief
executive
Aubrey
McClendon,
reported
net
income
of
$929
million
in
the
three
months
to
June.
That
compared
to
$467
million
in
the
year-ago
period.
That
figure
reflected
one-time
items
including
the
$548
million
sale
of
interests
in
a
midstream
business
and
hedging
gains
of
$490
million.
Without
those
items,
the
company
would
have
posted
earnings
of
$3
million,
or
6
cents
per
share.
Analysts
surveyed
by
Reuters
had
forecast
7
cents
per
share.
“We
are
taking
aggressive…