Greg Smith's NYT op-ed created quite a stir. But as a Goldman Sachs "alum," I believe nowhere else has such an abundance of smart colleagues, the ability to innovate and set gold standards, and management that gets it right far more often than they get it wrong.

Just like all long-term relationships, the qualities which first attracted Greg Smith to Goldman Sachs now seemed wrong instead of right. Who or what had changed: Greg Smith or Goldman Sachs?

Greg Smith's tell-all about Goldman Sachs put CEO Lloyd Blankfein -- or He Who Rides The Squid -- through a dark night of the soul, one that apparentl...

Greg Smith wrote the essay that echoed across Wall Street like a thunderclap. Smith was a vice president at Goldman Sachs until March. He announced h...

Greg Smith, the former Goldman Sachs vice president who notoriously resigned from the investment banking behemoth in a New York Times op-ed in March c...

Goldman Sachs, which has been on the defensive ahead of the Monday release of a new tell-all book by a former employee, fired off a sassy tweet Friday...

If Andrew Ross Sorkin is mad at him, then Greg Smith might just be on to something.

Just because you're paranoid doesn't mean Goldman Sachs is not after you. In his new book, "Why I Quit Goldman Sachs" -- a copy of which The Huffington Post has gotten our hands on, ahead of its Oct. 22 publication date -- world-famous job quitter Greg Smith alleges that Goldman frequently made recommendations to clients and then took the opposite side of the trade it had just recommended.

Goldman Sachs would like to tell you why Greg Smith quit, preferably before Monday when his new book "Why I Left Goldman Sachs" will also tell you. ...

Sometimes you have to toss a few cheddar cheese salads in the garbage to make a Goldman Sachs employee. That is one of the many harsh truths revea...

Greg Smith, the banker who publicly resigned from Goldman Sachs citing a "toxic" environment, really just wanted more money, his ex-colleagues allege....

You see, I don't put much stock in culture these days. Maybe that's because it's so ingrained that I don't notice it anymore. Or, maybe it's because culture is all hype. Don't believe me. Look around your office.

Warren Buffett always seems to be one step ahead. Buffett, the billionaire CEO of Berkshire Hathaway, has recently come out looking like a major wi...

The Great Muppet Hunt has concluded at Goldman Sachs. Fox Business correspondent Charlie Gasparino, citing "people close to Goldman," reports that...

Even the great Vampire Squid knows when to give its young some love. Goldman Sachs has plans to give its junior-level employees more vacation time...

In The Partnership: The Making of Goldman Sachs, Lloyd Blankfein defines Goldman Sachs' view of conflicts, but his concept of the relationship between an advisor and its clients is alien to the tenets of trust and fiduciary obligations.

NEW YORK, March 30 (Reuters) - Greg Smith, the former Goldman Sachs executive who condemned the powerful investment bank in a scathing New York Time...

That old adage that the customer is always right might be true. Whether it matters is up for debate. “Nobody really puts customers first,” Art...

Many people believe that the sole purpose of business is to make money. They're wrong. When you overemphasize profit -- particularly short-term profit -- you wind up creating a culture that underemphasizes customers.

* Ex-Goldman Sachs exec met with publishers-NY Times * Book proposed as a banker's coming-of-age story CHICAGO, March 24...

Allegations about the culture at Goldman Sachs are just the most recent of a stream of embarrassing revelations about bank practices to have come to light in recent years.

Will America continue to be a "good guy" nation in our own eyes and the eyes of the world? Or will some businesses lead us into a downward spiral and will average Americans allow ourselves to be swept up in it?

Goldman Sachs is looking even worse than it did during the financial crisis. The investment bank's reputation plunged to levels below the lowest l...

I wonder what happened to the belief that banking is a profession, as J.P. Morgan believed, rather than "just a business" as it is today.

The resignation of Greg Smith may or may not be the beginning of something big, but more and more of these events are happening and one of them could provide the tipping point for an irreversible change in culture.