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The Federal Reserve and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. are aiming to finalize its guidance by summer 2023.

When local prosecutors in Los Angeles investigated fake accounts at the San Francisco bank, they were hampered by a provision of state law that prevented them from issuing subpoenas before filing suit. That problem has been remedied under legislation signed by Gov. Gavin Newsom.

The America's Credit Union Museum recognized twenty prominent pioneers for their accomplishments and storied careers. It's the first such exhibit in the New Hampshire facility's 20-year history.

In this month's roundup of American Banker's favorite stories: Home appraisers get disillusioned, a couple lives mortgage-free for 13 years, digging into the cracks in credit quality, quantum computing's future in banking, and more.

Barclays said some of its bankers may face disciplinary action and pay cuts after the firm agreed to a $361 million penalty to settle U.S. allegations that it failed to register billions of dollars worth of securities offerings.

First Horizon, Carver partner with Operation HOPE, Elavon's mass-transit tech rollout and more in banking news this week.

Societe Generale will appoint Slawomir Krupa as chief executive officer, favoring the investment bank chief over retail head Sebastien Proto after a close contest to replace outgoing boss Frederic Oudea. 

The challenger banks Mercury and Nerve are offering networking events, tailored accounts, credit cards and more to attract a once neglected market.

Federal Reserve Gov. Michelle Bowman said Friday that the central bank should weigh financial stability risks against stalled growth as it considers refinements to the bank capital framework and merger rules.

After resolving a longstanding consent order from the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency and a shareholder lawsuit, Sterling Bank's CEO — an experienced turnaround artist — says the bank is largely done fixing the fallout from its fraud-ridden Advantage Loan program.