Card fees and anti-Wall Street rhetoric are playing big roles in Democratic Sen. Jon Tester's tight reelection battle with Republican Rep. Denny Rehberg.

A pair of Orrstown Financial Services (ORRF) executives quit just two months after the Shippensburg, Pa., company's chief financial officer resigned.

Why would a bank issue prepaid debit cards to its customers? It's an inferior product for consumers and banks alike. Issue prepaid credit cards instead, with four times the interchange.

St. Helen's Community FCU hired a new CEO who immediately urged the board to terminate a merger agreement with nearby Wauna FCU, which would have created a $300 million credit union.

A deal that last week was heralded as reordering the credit card business is receiving pushback from merchants who say it doesn’t go far enough.

Fifth Third Bancorp (FITB) announced Monday that it has hired former JPMorgan Chase (JPM) executive Chad Borton as its new head of retail banking.

Citigroup, the third-biggest U.S. bank, reported a 12 percent drop in second-quarter profit that beat analysts' estimates on revenue from advising on mergers and underwriting stocks and bonds.

Pulaski Bank has filed a lawsuit against three former employees over mortgage data that the Creve Couer, Mo., bank claims the employees took and are using to give their new employer a leg up.

A final rule places credit reporting agencies under the bureau's nonbank supervision program as part of its "larger participant" powers.

A trade group representing convenience stores rejected the proposed settlement of interchange lawsuits and hired law firm Constantine Cannon to hold out for better terms.

Visa, MasterCard and the largest banks have announced a proposed multi-billion dollar settlement with U.S. retailers in a longstanding lawsuit over swipe fees charged by the networks.

Regulators late Friday seized the $24.8 million-asset Glasgow Savings Bank in Glasgow, Mo.

Uncertainty about the global economy, health care and taxes threaten to take already anemic loan growth off of life support.

Now it's time for Wells Fargo to slash its Realtor joint ventures that engage in mortgage banking activities.

AB editors discuss everything from eminent domain mortgage seizures and the CFPB's first year to earnings and the risk that banks are stretching for earnings.

After Wells Fargo reported record second-quarter profit on Friday, CFO Timothy Sloan explained why the bank is optimistic about mortgages, M&A and expenses.

The San Francisco company has the cash and willingness to buy more assets from U.S. and European financial institutions, management said during a conference call Friday.

Merscorp Holdings will provide the state of Delaware's Department of Justice Consumer Protection Unit a semi-annual report detailing results of its internal audits.

Taylor Capital Group (TAYC) in Rosemont, Ill., said that its bank has hired a former team from LaSalle National Leasing to run a new equipment finance division.

The San Francisco bank's $175 million fair-lending settlement with the Department of Justice announced on Thursday amounts to a drop in the bucket relative to its strong second-quarter earnings, driven in large part by its mortgages unit.