Wells Fargo

House Judiciary Committee Launches Expanded Probe into Banks Sharing Clients’ Data with FBI

These queries stem from a prior investigation into Bank of America (BoA)'s actions in the wake of the events at the Capitol on January 6, 2021.

U.S. Economy Encounters Slowdown with Only 1.1% Growth in Q1 2023

In Q4 2022, the growth rate was 2.6%, while in Q3 2022, it reached 3.2%.

Consumer Prices Rise, Inflation ‘Remains Too Hot’

While services inflation began to moderate and rent prices rose at a slower pace, "inflation still remains too hot for the Fed's liking," according to senior economist at Wells Fargo in Charlotte, North Carolina Sarah House.

$30 Billion Rescue of First Republic Bank Announced by Major Banks

A group of banks announced a $30 billion rescue of First Republic Bank on Thursday afternoon as part of efforts to stabilize the market.

Darkweb Site Leaks 2 Million Credit, Debit Cards, Personal Information

A criminal website known as "BidenCash" leaked two million credit and debit cards for the site's one-year anniversary, reportedly operated by Russian-speaking cybercriminals impersonating Biden.

These 51 Big Businesses Target Conservatives. Here’s What You Can Do to Stop Them

It is not a secret that over the past decade, hundreds of large U.S. corporations have adopted woke policies, regularly injecting left-wing ideals into their products, services and employment practices.

Family and Friends of California Killed ‘Social Justice Activist’ Urged Authorities Not to Pursue ‘Traditional Prosecution’

Family and friends of Jen Angel — a 48-year-old woman who died on Thursday as a result of injuries sustained days earlier during a violent robbery in Oakland, CA — urged authorities not to pursue “traditional prosecution” against anyone charged with crimes causing her death due to the decedent’s support of “social justice” and opposition to “state violence.”

A Banner Year for the Fight Against ESG

Across the country, state financial officers pushed back against the ESG agenda in 2022.

U.S. Treasury Buys Time for Biden and GOP on Debt Limit Deal

The U.S. government bumped up against its debt limit Thursday, prompting the Treasury Department to take “extraordinary” accounting steps to avoid default — as friction between President Joe Biden and House Republicans raised concern about whether the U.S. can sidestep an economic crisis.

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