The Latest from Women in Banking

The $555 billion-asset Canadian company announced Tuesday that Costello plans to retire as its U.S. country head and as president and chief executive of its BMO Financial unit in Chicago.

Citigroup (NYSE:C) is replacing Sanjiv Das, the chief executive of its mortgage unit, with private bank head Jane Fraser.

Executives from Citigroup, Goldman Sachs and ING U.S. were among the honorees at an annual awards ceremony hosted by Legal Momentum, a women's legal defense and education fund.

American Banker Magazine Editor in Chief Heather Landy responds to the charges and examines the possible evidence of her own unconscious bias.

JPMorgan Chase's Elaine Agather, RBS Citizens' Daniel Fitzpatrick and other bankers who take community engagement to a new level.

The former Citigroup and Bank of America executive told attendees at a forum that the banking industry must diversify and embrace women as more than a niche market.

Establishing mentoring programs and better employee communication, drawing on the expertise of nonfinancial companies and holding special events aimed at women business owners are some of the ways banks can develop more women executives and clients.

As a veteran senior executive in the male-dominated banking industry, Terri Dial left a void that has yet to be filled a year after her death.

Lorraine Miller, MidSouth Bancorp's director of mergers and acquisitions, has added the role of treasurer, but the company says her new duties are not a signal it would stop hunting for deals.

Beth Hendricks has joined Southern National Bancorp; Cheryl McNally is named chief sales officer of Generation Mortgage Co.; Sarah Pichardo has moved to Potomac Mortgage Group as vice president.