The New York Times has obtained 10 years worth of Donald J. Trump’s tax records, which reveal the businessman-turned-politician reported $1 billion in business losses over a decade.

Trump has fought to keep his tax returns out of the public eye, but the New York Times obtained printouts of Trump’s official Internal Revenue Service tax transcripts, with the figures from his federal 1040 form, from 1985 to 1994.

The financial data does not cover the years at the center of a battle between the Trump administration and House Democrats, though it details what the New York Times described as “the most tumultuous chapter in a long business career — an era of fevered acquisition and spectacular collapse.”

“The tax numbers, for the years 1985 through 1994, paint a far bleaker picture of Mr. Trump’s deal-making abilities and financial condition than the one he has long put forth,” the newspaper stated.

Trump’s losses totaled $1.17 billion for the decade examined.

During that period, Trump bought the Eastern Airlines shuttle for $365 million; it never made a profit, and he spent more than $7 million a month to keep it flying. His Trump Taj Mahal Hotel and Casino, opened in 1990 with more than $800 million in debt, pulling revenue from his other casinos and placing them in the red.

Through it all, Trump paid no federal taxes in eight of the 10 years, according to the New York Times.

U.S. Rep. Richard E.Neal, chair of the House Ways and Means Committee, has been rebuffed by the IRS in his effort to review Trump’s tax returns for the past six years.

Neal has argued the IRS has an “unambiguous legal obligation" to turn over the president’s returns under section 6103 of the tax code, which states that the treasury secretary “shall furnish” a request from the congressional committees with tax oversight.

However, Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin has refused, saying the committee’s request “lacks a legitimate legislative purpose.”