Say this for Phil Gramm: the man sticks to his guns. Thirteen years after helping to repeal the Glass-Steagall Act and under widespread criticism, ...

Sandy Weill's Citigroup engaged in fraud on a massive scale, unfettered risk taking and then needed a massive taxpayer bailout during the 2008 financial crisis because it was so big it couldn't be managed. Yet only now does Weill say it was all a mistake.

* 137 banks used other government program to repay bailout money * More than 200 bailed-out banks have missed dividend payments ...

-- A survey finds fewer than one in four Americans trust the financial system and that confidence in large banks is eroding. The latest quarterly su...

On Wall Street, there's a benefit to developing into something big and complex. America's seven biggest banks now have more than 14,500 subsidiari...

As the Justice Department weighs the possibility of criminal charges in the unfolding Libor rate-setting scandal, it may want to consider the record ...

NEW YORK (AP) — JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon is boosting his stake in the bank by 360,000 shares. A regulatory filing Friday says D...

Bank of America can't shake its mortgage headache. In a reminder that the consequences from the financial crisis are far from over, the bank said Wed...

NEW YORK — Another tough quarter, another reminder for Goldman Sachs that it's not just its reputation that's under attack. The once-mighty inv...

* NY lawsuit says funds overpriced, underperforming * Says brokers got incentives to sell JPM funds * Case seeks class a...

July 12 (Reuters) - A group of 11 global banks linked to the Libor scandal may face $14 billion in regulatory and legal settlement costs through 201...

That big ol' financial sector you got right there might be hurting you more than it's helping. You see, just because a country has a large financi...

* Multinationals have improved transparency but much more still to do * Financial sector lags in providing information on operations ...

The banking lobby misrepresents the situation in two ways. First, they foster the belief that the economy needs lower rates to 'get going.' Second, the banking lobby likes to pretend that there is no alternative.

Just when you thought Wall Street had hit bottom, an even deeper level of public-be-damned greed and corruption is revealed. Sit down and hold on to your chair.

By Paul Kiel ProPublica Can you put a price on the damage caused by a wrongful foreclosure? Banking regulators have. And it's $125,000. Or $60,...

Bills that looked very much like the Homeowner Bill of Rights had been introduced for four years. They died in committee or on the floor at various times, until now. The difference?

* Fed, FDIC release public portions of living wills * Banks express confidence they can be resolved smoothly * Documents...

"It was all about the money, not the client." That's according to Warren Rockmacher, a former broker at JPMorgan Chase, as quoted in a recent New Y...

Morgan Stanley is coming to Twitter, albeit in a very controlled, scripted way. Morgan Stanley's 17,000 financial advisers will be joining Twitter ...

At some banks, there's a nasty little piece of language buried in those terms-and-conditions agreements you have to sign. It says that if there are an...

It's time for the Federal Reserve Banks to replace the old boy networks with computer networks. Their boards are supposed to have representatives of the public and specifically of consumers and labor but they complain they can't find many. Crowd-sourcing can address this problem.

By acknowledging that he screwed up, Dimon showed the kind of forthright accountability we should expect in all types of leaders. It may even make him a better CEO.