A Pennsylvania woman is outraged after Wells Fargo allowed 120 fraudulent charges totaling more than $7,000 on her account. And getting the bank’s help resolving the situation wasn’t easy.

A whistleblower who accused Wells Fargo & Co. of conducting sham interviews with minority job candidates will now be able to sue the bank over his firing.

The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau said it would require a vow to “work collaboratively” with companies before ...

Archaeologists tell us that gambling has been part of human society for as far back as records and evidence exist. Some of ...

Still, President Donald Trump has repeatedly asserted this month that grocery prices are “way down.” When he visited South ...

One of the biggest banks in the US has agreed to pay $33 million to resolve a class action lawsuit accusing the bank of knowingly helping alleged fraudsters move millions of dollars tied to deceptive ...

Making the growth in card limit requests even more notable are the Federal Reserve’s findings that application rates for any ...

Learn how small-business loans can help your business grow.

He has more than 12 years of storytelling, editing, and design experience in print and online journalism and is most ...

Considering the Amazon Prime credit card? THIS VIDEO will help you make the right decision! Click "Show More" to see Ad ...

A few quick habits make Venmo a lot safer. Keep little to no money in your Venmo balance. Only send payments to people you ...

Warner Bros Discovery shares gained Friday after the company initiated a strategic review, with The WSJ reporting that ...