The Mississippi company will pay $86 million for seven branches with $318 million in deposits.

Paul Aguggia, a lawyer before leading Clifton Bancorp, has become a partner at Holland & Knight in New York.

Big banks and fintechs are aggressively adding digital capabilities to process applications quickly, creating a sense of urgency for community banks.

Anthony DeChellis will succeed Clayton Deutsch at the end of this month.

Community banks are getting more creative to draw in younger people to fill job openings.

Can farmers — and the banks that lend to them — survive Trump's trade war?

A multimillion-dollar deal between Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel and Stephen Calk was supposed to deliver 400 new jobs to the city. Here’s what really happened.

The credit union's organizers believe there is a funding gap in the state for agriculture — and they want to fill the void.

The Missouri company will pay $213 million for the largest bank in Los Alamos, N.M.

One of the biggest sticking points as regulators try to reform the Community Reinvestment Act is expanding the assessment footprint but ensuring banks continue to serve their direct communities.

The advocacy group argues that major core processors are not helping small banks keep pace with customers' technology demands.

By creating corporate governance courses for prospective board members and a multifaceted financial literacy program for high schoolers, Virginia National aims to deepen its bench for years to come.

The Dallas bank inherited the five Bank of the Hills branches when it acquired Sterling Bancshares in 2011.

Argent Financial Group will buy Live Oak's pre-need funeral trust business in a deal set to close later this year.

Orange County Bancorp has identified two neighboring counties for expansion.

Brad Hanson has been with the South Dakota company since founding its payment services division in 2004.

Fred Daibes and an associate allegedly conspired to fraudulently obtain loans from Mariner's Bank, a New Jersey institution he helped found.

With their share prices slumping and growth prospects dimming, many banks are trying to appease investors by initiating buyback programs.

Bankers complain that the quasi-governmental system's new program designed to make more residential loans in four states goes well beyond its original mission.

A deal between TD Bank and a Vermont nonprofit is just one example of how banks are getting creative in addressing affordable housing needs while reaping financial and regulatory benefits.