Report: Yahoo scanned its customers' emails for NSA
Days after disclosing security breach involving at least 500 million Yahoo users, internet giant plays defense – again
Watch CBS News
Kate Gibson is a Reporter for CBS MoneyWatch in New York, where she covers business and consumer finance. She previously worked for CNBC and MarketWatch and has written for national news outlets, including Barron's, the Wall Street Journal and the Chicago Tribune.
Days after disclosing security breach involving at least 500 million Yahoo users, internet giant plays defense – again
With a deadline for public comment looming, supporters and critics of the CFPB proposals are cranking up the volume
Competition generated nearly $24 million in new loan balances, according to a Massachusetts securities official
Fallout from the bogus account scandal keeps coming, this time in the bank's home state, where millions in fees are at risk
Chair of the Federal Reserve takes hits from both Democrats and Republicans on issues including Wells Fargo's fake account scandal
The scandal is already spawning lawsuits and could soon lead to clawed-back pay from top execs or even CEO Stumpf's firing
The regulator says the Democrat and other directors of a now-defunct company failed to report timely stock transactions
The bank's phony accounts debacle leads to list of demands from a federation whose affiliates manage more than $200 billion
Feds say mass mailings targeted elderly consumers with news of cash prizes -- if they'd pay a small processing fee first
Lawmakers urge regulators to examine whether bank failed to pay overtime to workers pressured to meet sales quotas
Security breach at internet company involves at least 500 million users and dates back to 2014
Not only could John Stumpf face criminal charges, but the entire banking industry is likely to come under renewed scrutiny
Media giant's move comes after legal fight for control of the company ended with departure of CEO Philippe Dauman last month
Massachusetts Democrat says John Stumpf should resign, accusing him of "gutless leadership"
But head of one of the nation's largest banks acknowledges more should have been done to halt bad conduct