Owen Davis

Dylann Roof, the alleged mass murderer who killed nine in Charleston, South Carolina, was inspired by a variety of widespread racist fictions.

Ditching the Affordable Care Act would leave some 19 million Americans uninsured, the Congressional Budget Office estimated.

The remnants of the year's second named tropical storm submerged streets in Dayton, Ohio, and brought flood warnings to eleven states.

Keir Gumbs, reportedly a top contender for an open commissioner position, could bring a host of cozy corporate relationships.

New York's search for a bank regulator to replace the departing Benjamin Lawsky has drawn the interest of Sen. Elizabeth Warren, who advocates choosing someone with at least as much bite as Lawsky.

Sand Hill Exchange, which hoped to challenge Wall Street by helping users invest in startups, met its match with financial regulators.

Sounding the alarm over instability in the bond market, major banks are asking to roll back rules that make markets more transparent.

The retail giant operates 78 subsidiaries in 15 international tax havens, a new report details, fueling the debate over offshore corporate cash.

The Wall Street titan is reportedly preparing to enter new terrain: personal and business loans for the masses.

Former AIG CEO Hank Greenberg prevailed against the government but received no damages in a ruling that complicates the bailout picture.

The unusual ruling caps a trial that featured a high-profile list of witnesses who played indelible roles during the financial crisis.

The number of homeowners who owe more on their mortgages than their houses are worth is about 10 times what it ought to be.

An increased focus from federal regulators on hedge fund and private equity political giving could "blindside some companies."

News of a big shareholder payout on the company's website disappeared as suddenly as it appeared. The retailer says it made a mistake.

German prosecutors are probing questionable client transactions at Deutsche Bank, adding to the lender's recent legal woes.

Calpers says it will save hundreds of millions of dollars by halving the number of fee-heavy outside managers it uses.

If substantiated, the probe could raise concerns over market integrity in U.S. government bonds central to the economic system.

The CEO of JPMorgan Chase & Co. has ascended to the rank of billionaire -- a rare feat for a bank executive.

Big banks, once dominant in the home loan market, have given way to the so-called shadow banking sector, which faces fewer regulations.

Sen. Elizabeth Warren, firebrand critic of Wall Street, is assailing the "extremely disappointing" tenure of SEC Chair Mary Jo White.

Women account for fewer than one in 10 mutual fund managers, new data show, but that's still better than some other finance careers.

The U.S. Department of Justice has indicated that major banks could be pulled into the investigation of corruption in the soccer world.

The former boss of Lehman Brothers, whose 2008 collapse helped trigger the financial crisis, spoke publicly for the first time in seven years.

As digital currency companies become more prominent on Wall Street, New York state will bring new rules to the burgeoning field.

A senior official at the the Bank of England allegedly received emails detailing a scheme to manipulate the benchmark interest rate.

Tom Hayes, a former UBS trader, pulled the strings in a benchmark manipulation scheme that has cost big banks billions, prosecutors say.

Despite recent historic guilty pleas by major banks over forex manipulation, a divided SEC has exempted them from automatic penalties.

The JPMorgan Chase Institute released its first report: a financial security study that recommends banking products.

The tactic that has driven trillions of dollars to shareholders has now come under fire from major pension officials.