Retail & Commercial

D.L. Evans Bancorp in Burley, Idaho, was the successful bidder for Idaho Banking in Boise following a bankruptcy auction.

Citizens Financial Group is rebranding its Charter One retail locations, part of the preparations for its spinoff from the Royal Bank of Scotland.

As home prices rise and municipalities scrounge for revenue, rising property taxes make it harder for loan applicants to meet regulatory debt-to-income limits and increase default risk on existing mortgages.

U.S. Bancorp, the nation's largest regional lender, agreed to pay $200 million to resolve federal claims that it misrepresented the quality of government-backed mortgages the company originated.

A U.S. District Court has dismissed a class-action lawsuit citing Telephone Consumer Protection Act violations related to a series of autodialed collection calls made by a hospital provider to an individual's cell phone.

The Financial Stability Oversight Council has manifestly failed to demonstrate that it has any idea how to determine if a financial firm is systemically important, writes AEI fellow Peter Wallison.

The city council in Victorville, Calif. has passed a 45-day moratorium on permits for payday lenders as it explores the risks the short-term loan businesses pose to the city's low-income population.

Bank of the Ozarks recently overhauled how it awards bonuses after a big dip in shareholder approval, showing how much weight some banks place on the nonbinding measures and how proxy-advisors can swing the vote.

Berkshire Hills Bancorp (BHLB) in Pittsfield, Mass., has named William J. Ryan as its new chairman and said that its lead independent director, Lawrence Bossidy, is retiring from its board.

Bryn Mawr Bank (BMTC) in Pennsylvania will call a special meeting of shareholders to approve a new equity compensation plan after certain stock awards ran afoul of the Nasdaq.