Alleged fraud put JPMorgan Chase hundreds of millions of dollars ahead; ordinary homeowners, not so much.

As Trump’s coalition begins to crumble, will the Democrats propose a more credible (and more widely believed) alternative than what they just put forward?

Attacking inequality means both raising wages at the bottom and doing away with outsized compensation at the top.

There are few people in Congress who criticize big Wall Street banks more than Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-MA) does. And JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon found his match.

The rise of the Democrats’ “Warren wing” is a serious threat to the financial industry’s interests.

A Nation article about JPMorgan Chase’s $13 billion settlement should confirm the public’s darkest suspicions about that institution and its CEO, writes Richard Eskow.

Why haven't any big bankers been prosecuted for their role in the housing crisis that led to the Great Recession? Bill has some ideas.

Issa is outraged that public sector workers are receiving bonuses after being disciplined.

Financial reporter David Dayen thinks he's found a smoking gun.

A roundup of stories we're reading this morning at Moyers & Company HQ...