Henry M. Paulson?s account of his tumultuous term as George W. Bush?s last Treasury secretary.

Republicans are siding with the banks in the next political war over financial reform.

In a counterintuitive solution, nonprofits in Boston are selling houses back to owners after foreclosure.

The following tax-exempt fixed-income issues are scheduled for pricing this week.

Ben S. Bernanke criticized the role of institutions considered ?too big too fail? while the president called on lawmakers to approve a finance bill.

An appeals court affirmed a decision that the Federal Reserve Board must release reports identifying financial firms that received $1 trillion in emergency loans.

A lawsuit accuses a group of Wall Street companies of misrepresenting the mortgages underlying $5.4 billion in securities that they sold.

The closings bring to 37 the number of bank failures so far this year.

The Senate Banking Committee, which is set to begin consideration of a bill that would overhaul financial regulations, received 359 amendments by the Friday deadline.

In his most detailed examination of the causes of the financial crisis, however, the former Fed chairman says the policy of low interest rates was not to blame.

American economic leaders and the Basel Committee expressed support for developing contingency plans.

A homeowner applies for a new loan and discovers unexpected collateral damage of the mortgage meltdown.

Four European financial institutions will stand trial for their handling of interest rate swaps acquired by the city of Milan.

The Japanese government has urged the monetary authorities to stimulate the economy further by flooding the banking sector with cash.

The online payment company PayPal would continue to grow if its parent, eBay, let it leave the nest.