Banks

A default by Greece may cause little direct harm to the U.S. financial system, but ripple effects are harder to predict.

The $2 billion loss raises the question: Three years after Lehman Brothers collapsed, can banks control risk?

The bankruptcy of Lehman Brothers three years later: What have we learned? Phil Angelides, former chairman of the Financial Crisis Inquiry Commission, talks about the financial crisis of 2008.

Lehman Brothers filed for bankruptcy three years ago today. Marketplace's Heidi Moore takes a look back at what happened, and how it's still affecting the economy today.

The Obama administration is increasingly concerned about the debt crisis in the eurozone. But some of its roots stem from American shores.

Bank of America announced massive layoffs this week, but the nation's largest bank by assets can't be compared to Lehman Brothers just yet. Still, CEO Brian Moynihan faces tough challenges ahead.

Again. A report from BofA headquarters in Charlotte, N.C.

The country's biggest bank, by assets, tries to assuage investors with plans to cut $5 billion in annual costs and trim weak businesses.

The bank, still digging itself out of the financial crisis, plans to cut thousands of workers as it struggles to regain investor confidence.

Bank of America could be laying off as many as 40,000 workers. A few years ago, it would have been hard to imagine the banking giant was spreading itself too thin.