Career moves

In adding Martin Pfinsgraff, until recently the OCC's deputy comptroller for large-bank supervision, and retired Air Force Brig. Gen. Linda Medler, a cybersecurity expert, the regional bank says it is trying to build a board with expertise in fields of timely interest.

The railroad industry executive will replace Raymond Fortin as general counsel.

After a six-month transition period, Mark Midkiff will succeed Bill Hartmann later this year.

While at Klarna, Billingsley collaborated with Modo as part of a partnership between the two companies.

After 43 years at the Wichita-based credit union, CEO Bob Thurman is retiring.

Umpqua has taken a cue from other regionals that have found success in investment banking.

Mary Anne Bradfield currently serves as chief of staff at the U.S. Small Business Administration.

The $1.9 trillion-asset bank has been facing pressure to shake up a board that failed to head off a reputation-scarring scandal.

Jayne Opperman is the third new tech hire the bank has made this month.

Brett Pitts joins from Wells Fargo, where he most recently was executive vice president and group head of digital.

Mike Warriner joins the bank with a focus on setting its digital platform strategy.

Former Treasury Secretary Jacob Lew is joining the private equity firm Lindsay Goldberg, adding his name to a list of government officials settling in at buyout shops.

Lisa Cochran and Yasaman Hadjibashi bolster tech leadership in Citigroup's global bank operations.

In his first major move as CEO, Charlie Scharf has made several management changes at Bank of New York Mellon.

Andreas Bubenzer-Paim previously held a technology role at Bank of America.

Jim Popp, formerly of JPMorgan Chase, will become CEO of Johnson Financial Group in Racine at yearend. He will succeed the retiring Jim Bolger.

Chenault to leave credit card giant helm after 16 years, vice chairman will take his place; Brett Redfearn named the agency’s director of trading and markets.

Frederick Waddell will retire as CEO of the Chicago custody bank at the end of 2017 but will remain chairman.

The accounting firm says only a "very few" clients were affected by the cyberattack; former CEO Mike Cagney's wife, the lender's chief tech officer, is leaving.

The Connecticut bank's president, John Ciulla, will succeed longtime CEO Jim Smith, who is retiring after three decades on the job.