
Wells Fargo pays $2 billion over subprime mortgages
It's one of the last remaining big banks to settle charges relating to the subprime mortgage crisis
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It's one of the last remaining big banks to settle charges relating to the subprime mortgage crisis
Despite conservatives' arguments, it certainly wasn't federal programs aimed at helping low-income home buyers
No one is going to jail, and approximately half of the settlement is tax deductible -- meaning Goldman Sachs will be getting a tax break that could shave about a billion dollars off the total
One of the financial firms that helped create the 2008 financial crisis has reached an agreement on the punishment. Goldman Sachs will pay a $5.1 billion fine for failing to address financial problems it knew about while selling subprime mortgages as bonds. Dean Reynolds has more.
the CDC now believes the mosquito that carries the Zika virus is found in thirty states, not twelve as previously estimated; at the Caromont goat cheese farm in southern Virginia, this is the time of year when baby goats run wild
Goldman Sachs will have to write a big check for deceptive subprime-mortgage practices; Wall Street prepares for bad earnings news; and Americans waste more than a third of their food. These MoneyWatch headlines and more.
After a commercial touting an easier way to receive a mortgage aired during the Super Bowl, critics blasted the company who ran it, saying easy mortgages spurred the 2008 financial collapse. As Anthony Mason found out, that's not exactly the case.
$1,400,000,000 of bad loans in just one town! (01/27/08)
Is walking away from your mortgage just a "business decision"? (01/27/08)
Financial editor Jim Grant says everyone got a cut in the subprime circle. (01/27/08)
Easy credit paved this road to disaster. (01/27/08)
The foreclosure capital of America. (01/27/08)
One family's disaster is another's buying opportunity. (01/27/08)
The son of Britain's King Charles III is the first senior royal to give testimony and face questioning in court since the 19th century.
The letter from House Judiciary Committee chairman Jim Jordan comes a day after lawyers for former President Donald Trump met with the special counsel and other officials at the Justice Department.
Ukrainian officials ordered thousands of people downriver to evacuate and accused Russia of an "act of terror" and yet another alleged war crime.
Actor Cuba Gooding Jr. has settled with a woman who claims he raped her, averting a trial that was about to begin in New York City.
Holloway was 18 when she was last seen during a trip with classmates to Aruba. She was last seen leaving a bar with Joran van der Sloot.
The deal comes after LIV Golf had joined an antitrust suit against the PGA Tour, with the agreement ending all litigation between the groups.
A new study is showing yet another way artificial intelligence is entering the medical field. This time, researchers found AI algorithms improved on existing practices for predicting breast cancer risk.
Michael Tisius shot them in June 2000 in a failed effort to help an inmate escape. Some jurors who decided on the death penalty now reportedly favor a life sentence instread.
Judge Elizabeth Scherer should be publicly reprimanded for showing bias toward the prosecution, a state commission concluded.
Officials are urging people to stop using the lounger, and asking online marketplaces to regulate attempts to re-sell it, two years after the recall.
Former New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie is in New Hampshire to announce his 2024 presidential campaign.
Residents have been urged to stay out of the water for 48 hours because there could be "increased bacteria" in the water.
The letter from House Judiciary Committee chairman Jim Jordan comes a day after lawyers for former President Donald Trump met with the special counsel and other officials at the Justice Department.
Securities regulators allege the crypto exchange illegally earns billions of dollars while skirting federal rules.
Officials are urging people to stop using the lounger, and asking online marketplaces to regulate attempts to re-sell it, two years after the recall.
Elon Musk may be fine, but for smaller U.S. businesses, operating in China has become "very risky," a lawyer who works in the country tells CBS News.
Securities regulators allege the crypto exchange illegally earns billions of dollars while skirting federal rules.
The deal comes after LIV Golf had joined an antitrust suit against the PGA Tour, with the agreement ending all litigation between the groups.
Software giant said it has identified and fixed technical glitch that failed to delete child accounts in certain cases.
Former New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie is in New Hampshire to announce his 2024 presidential campaign.
The letter from House Judiciary Committee chairman Jim Jordan comes a day after lawyers for former President Donald Trump met with the special counsel and other officials at the Justice Department.
The FBI will not turn over a document subpoenaed by GOP House Oversight Chairman James Comer, though top FBI officials showed the record to Comer and Democratic Rep. Jamie Raskin.
The green light came despite the pleas of hundreds of activists who packed City Hall and spoke for hours in fierce opposition to the project.
Soon after the rare bipartisan agreement on lifting the debt ceiling, Congress is now engaged in a fierce debate begins this week over the future of gas-fueled stoves in U.S. homes.
A new study is showing yet another way artificial intelligence is entering the medical field. This time, researchers found AI algorithms improved on existing practices for predicting breast cancer risk.
The pandemic disrupted the massage industry. Now those who specialize in hospice massage therapy are in demand and redefining their roles.
Grail, a biotech firm that makes a blood test for detecting cancer, blamed the snafu on a technology glitch.
Companies hid evidence of PFAS' link to dead dogs, enlarged livers and birth defects, according to researchers.
Sweden, which has the lowest rate of smoking in the Europe Union, is close to declaring itself "smoke free."
Elon Musk may be fine, but for smaller U.S. businesses, operating in China has become "very risky," a lawyer who works in the country tells CBS News.
The lead scientist tells CBS News that the discoveries his team is making in the Rising Star cave system may force us to rethink "what it means to be human."
Holloway was 18 when she was last seen during a trip with classmates to Aruba. She was last seen leaving a bar with Joran van der Sloot.
The boats go where few scientific missions travel, making the data they collect especially valuable.
Scott White said he threw a punch at Scott Johnson, causing him to stagger backward and fall to his death over a cliff.
Actor Cuba Gooding Jr. has settled with a woman who claims he raped her, averting a trial that was about to begin in New York City.
The actors' union, which has roughly 160,000 members, voted overwhelmingly to strike if negotiations with studios turn sour.
Actor Luna Blaise stars in the TV series "Manifest" on Netflix. Blaise joins "CBS Mornings" and shares her reaction to the show's final episodes, what she took from set and what it was like to say goodbye to her character, Olive.
The Indianapolis Colts said they're aware the NFL has opened a gambling probe into one of the team's players. Rodgers said he takes "full responsibility" for his actions.
The vote does not mean the actors are on strike, but it empowers the union's board to call a strike if a deal can't be reached.
Apple is unveiling its Vision Pro headset, a virtual reality device set for release next year at a starting cost of $3,499.00. Carter Evans reports.
Apple unveiled a long-anticipated piece of hardware during its worldwide developers conference Monday. The new "Vision Pro" mixed-reality headset is the tech juggernaut's first foray into what it calls "spatial computing." Brian Heater, hardware editor at TechCrunch, joins CBS News to discuss the significance behind the headset and other highlights from the conference.
Apple gave the world the first look at its new Vision Pro headset. Carter Evans takes a look at whether the new product can succeed where other wearable tech has failed.
The headset, which blends the digital and physical worlds, marks Apple's first major new product since AirPods in 2016.
Apple unveiled several new products at Monday's highly-anticipated annual Worldwide Developers Conference. James Clayton, a technology reporter for the BBC in North America, shares some highlights.
The lead scientist tells CBS News that the discoveries his team is making in the Rising Star cave system may force us to rethink "what it means to be human."
The boats go where few scientific missions travel, making the data they collect especially valuable.
Authorities have urged people to do whatever they can to stop the invasive species known as the spotted lanternfly from spreading.
In the last century, only two wolverines were spotted in California.
Arizona is limiting new construction around Phoenix as the state's water supply continues to dwindle. State officials say there isn't enough groundwater for housing construction that's already been approved. CBS News senior national and environmental correspondent Ben Tracy has more.
Holloway was 18 when she was last seen during a trip with classmates to Aruba. She was last seen leaving a bar with Joran van der Sloot.
The 17-year-old allegedly submitted the child's information to a bogus website called rentahitman.com.
The charges in the death of James Huber are a rare example of a criminal case being brought against an officer by New York's attorney general.
Michael Tisius, 42, is scheduled to die by injection for killing Leon Egley and Jason Acton on June 22, 2000.
Scott White said he threw a punch at Scott Johnson, causing him to stagger backward and fall to his death over a cliff.
The Dragon carries needed crew supplies and equipment, along with two roll-out solar array blankets.
One of the new images, part of an "astronomical treasure trove" reveal asteroid tails shooting across the far-off galaxy.
In a first of its kind event, the European Space Agency on Friday livestreamed images of Mars in what it called an opportunity "to get as close as it's currently possible" to the Red Planet.
Around the world, people can catch a sweet treat in the night sky this weekend.
Up until Friday, all images seen of the planet were technically of its past.
See the details of the bizarre case.
Live performances are in full swing this summer. Scroll through our concert gallery, featuring pictures by CBS News photojournalist Jake Barlow and photographers Ed Spinelli and Kirstine Walton.
A look back at the esteemed personalities who've left us this year, who'd touched us with their innovation, creativity and humanity.
Despite losing three quarters of the blood in her body, Donna Ongsiako was able to help police find the person who almost took her life.
Vero Beach Police investigators focused on cellphone tower pings and surveillance footage cameras to catch a man who murdered his former girlfriend.
"There've only been a handful of days since the beginning of time on which the direction the world was taking has been changed in one 24-hour period by an act of man," Andy Rooney said about the D-Day invasion of Normandy, France, on June 6, 1944.
Prince Harry will make an appearance in court Tuesday as he sues one of Britain's tabloid newspapers for phone hacking and illegal intrusion into his private life. The publisher admits phone hacking once took place at its newspapers but denies that the Duke of Sussex was ever a target. Holly Williams spoke with media lawyer Matthew Gill about what Harry hoped to achieve by taking the very public case to trial.
Apple is unveiling its Vision Pro headset, a virtual reality device set for release next year at a starting cost of $3,499.00. Carter Evans reports.
The PGA Tour, LIV Golf and the DP World Tour announced they will merge to form a new commercial entity. This would appear to end the division that had erupted in the sport. LIV Golf was formed by the Saudi-backed Public Investment Fund as a rival tour for professional golfers.
The Federal Reserve is eying commercial real estate as a looming risk to the U.S. economy. According to a survey conducted by the central bank, real estate is one of the top five potential risks to U.S. financial stability in the next 12 to 18 months. Stephen Gandel, a U.S. banking correspondent for the Financial Times, has more.