NewsPronto

 
Men's Weekly

.

USA Conversation

The Conversation USA

The Conversation USA

How Wells Fargo encouraged employees to commit fraud

  • Written by Elizabeth C. Tippett, Assistant Professor, School of Law, University of Oregon

Over the course of four years, at least 5,000 Wells Fargo employees opened more than a million fake bank and credit card accounts on behalf of unwitting customers.

Although many bank accounts were deemed “empty” and closed automatically, employees sometimes transferred customer funds to the new accounts, triggering overdraft fees and...

Read more: How Wells Fargo encouraged employees to commit fraud

More Articles ...

  1. A military view on climate change: It's eroding our national security and we should prepare for it
  2. Can great apes read your mind?
  3. Clinton and Trump need to address police violence in debate
  4. Play video games, advance science
  5. The opioid epidemic: Six essential reads
  6. Dear Donald Trump: I treat combat veterans with PTSD, and they are not weak
  7. Terrorism fallout shelters: Is it time to resurrect nuclear civil defense?
  8. Hurricane Matthew approaches the eastern US: Six essential reads
  9. What displaced Colombians living abroad think about the peace efforts
  10. What the Trump Foundation controversies reveal about the candidate and his business acumen
  11. The Nobel Prize for Physics goes to topology – and mathematicians applaud
  12. Why one-size-fits-all approach does not work for teacher quality
  13. In parts of the world, bride price encourages parents to educate daughters
  14. Biofuels turn out to be a climate mistake – here's why
  15. How saying you're multiracial changes the way people see you
  16. Should NSA and Cyber Command have separate leadership?
  17. Tired of getting stuck with needles? Ask your doctor to just say 'once.'
  18. Kaine vs. Pence: Two key moments from the debate
  19. Before Nobels: Gifts to and from rich patrons were early science's currency
  20. What Twitter's streaming experiment means for the future of live TV
  21. As Brazil tilts rightward, Lula's leftist legacy of lifting the poor is at risk
  22. Why insurance companies control your medical care
  23. Science is key to U.S. standing, but presidential candidates largely ignore it
  24. The irony of the Anthropocene: People dominate a planet beyond our control
  25. Why the Kaine vs. Pence vice presidential debate matters
  26. Is changing one's race a sign of mental health problems?
  27. What it means to be black in the American educational system
  28. We're failing to solve the world's 'wicked problems.' Here's a better approach
  29. Can Trump create millions of jobs? Don't bet on it
  30. Why Bruce Springsteen's depression revelation matters
  31. Why did Yahoo take so long to disclose its massive security breach?
  32. How to vote for president when you don't like the candidates
  33. Want to understand your child’s test scores? Here’s what to ignore
  34. How trade and immigration are colliding with our two-party system
  35. The curious origin of the double-conk theory for curing amnesia
  36. Déjà vu: Positive train control could have prevented Hoboken accident as officials run out of track on excuses
  37. Putin’s cyber play: What are all these Russian hackers up to?
  38. Why the pundits are wrong about Hillary Clinton dominating the debate
  39. Why dementia burden may be less than feared
  40. The psychology behind why clowns creep us out
  41. Making college affordable: Eight essential reads
  42. The U.S. economy is in desperate need of a strong dose of fiscal penicillin
  43. Climate change and the presidential race: Lessons from the Reagan years
  44. Underwater robots help scientists see where marine larvae go and how they get there
  45. If you want to publish a truly subversive novel, have a main character who's fat
  46. Alexander Hamilton and the new Supreme Court term
  47. Feed a virus but starve bacteria? When you're sick, it may really matter
  48. Why America needs the virtues of humility
  49. What drives lone offenders?
  50. Group work gets kids more engaged in STEM