Progressive groups band together behind a new plan to rein in the financial services industry and give working people and consumers a shot in our economy.

She has a plan that she claims will reform Wall Street — but she’s deflecting responsibility from old friends and donors in the industry.

Banks reward front-line employees who steer customers toward risky loans and credit cards — and penalize those who do not, according to a new report.

"It's crazy, it's unconscionable, but that is the reality," says noted MIT economist Simon Johnson.

A veteran bank regulator lays bare how Washington and Wall Street are joined in a culture of corruption.

The New York Times profiles Anat R. Admati, the Stanford finance professor who makes "banks shudder." Watch her interview with Bill from earlier this year.

Despite a new report that the danger has eased, experts warn that another banking crisis could happen anytime.

Thanks to the efforts of people like Anat Admati and Sheila Bair, there is some good news in the area of financial reform, focused on greater equity in the financial system.

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.

In a recent TedX talk, Stanford economist Anat Admati likens Wall Street executives and financial analysts to the emperor in the memorable children’s fairy tale.