S&T Bank in Indiana, Pa., has added two lenders as it continues to expand its commercial lending business.

Union First Market Bank in Richmond, Va., has added an iPad app to its mobile offerings.

Shares of BNCCorp soared Tuesday after the Bismarck, N.D., company announced that it was terminating a planned stock sale that threatened to dilute investors' holdings.

Intermountain Community Bancorp plans to conduct a 1-for-10 reverse stock split on Oct. 5.

Financial institutions with a long-term strategic interest in the credit card business should reap the benefits of the existing safe harbor and buy while it lasts. Those who don't should take advantage of the current environment and sell.

Risk management still has its weak spots, despite the valuable lessons banks learned from the financial crisis. Practitioners wonder if stopping the next blow-up is even a reasonable goal for the profession.

Bankers can declare an end to their summer of scandal now that Labor Day is done — but it remains to be seen whether the next few months will be any better.

Its future is as debated as any topic within credit unions, and as one panel of CEOs and analysts here made clear, that debate over what is to become of branch networks is not near being resolved.

TCF Financial changes its mind on imposing fees on formerly gratis checking accounts.

For all the anxiety in the financial services industry, upbeat stories abound at Keefe, Bruyeete & Wood's annual conference for community bank investors. Bonnie McGeer reports.

How can banks be something more than utilities in a world where regulation and technology are making their old business models untenable? SWIFT's Digital Asset Grid offers one possible answer.

Naugatuck Valley Financial (NVSL) said that two senior executives will serve as interim co-president and co-CEO while it waits on regulatory approval for an unidentified candidate to take on the job permanently.

Lenders embrace the concept of simpler mortgage disclosures but want the bureau to fix shortcomings of the APR before making it the focal point of rule changes.

A consumer group questions why the top five mortgage servicers are getting credit under the $25 billion national mortgage settlement for forgiving principal in short sales when the goal of the program is to keep borrowers in their homes.

The Treasury Department has investigated nine community banks that failed since 2007 for possible criminal conduct that led to their failures. The cases have since been closed, and the agency has elected against filing lawsuits in every case.

Bank of Commerce Holdings in Redding, Calif., is selling its stake in its namesake mortgage company three years after becoming its co-owner.

Business activity in the banking sector increased in July for the second straight month, according to industry executives surveyed for American Banker's latest Index of Banking Activity.

Citigroup will let customers challenge the suspension of home-equity loans and provide $120 apiece to some ex-borrowers whose credit lines were cut, under the settlement of a lawsuit challenging its practices.

A study conducted by Discover's PULSE network finds that issuers are encouraging customers to use PIN at the point of sale now that the Durbin Amendment's interchange cap has made signature transactions less profitable.

The Federal Housing Finance Agency announced Friday that it has instructed Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac to raise the fees they charge lenders on loan guarantees in hopes of creating more private-sector competition in the secondary loan market.