Amid concerns about the vulnerability of banks in Europe, Morgan Stanley has been beset by rumors of exposure to risky European debt.

We hear from Josh Brown, analyst at Fusion Analytics, about how dire the banking crisis in Europe really is.

The European bank Dexia was on the brink of being broken up, until it was saved by France and Belgium. What happened, and how will this affect the bank industry's future?

The U.S. Justice Department and the New York attorney general are suing Bank of New York Mellon over a policy that allowed them to make over $2 billion over a decade.

The Belgian bank Dexia is in trouble, running out of cash because it owns so much European debt. But the bank's failure could also affect many American cities.

Franco-Belgian bank Dexia, hobbled by Greek debt, backs billions of dollars worth of U.S. municipal bonds that pay for schools, sewers and airports.

Europe has been worried about the banking system being hurt by the bad debt of countries like Greece, Spain, and Italy. Now the bank Dexia is being propped-up by the governments of France and Belgium.

The fee is the latest move by big banks to recoup revenue lost due to laws and regulations that followed the financial crisis.

Bank of America will start charging $5 a month for debit cards starting next year. Is the company looking for revenge on Washington?

Merchants can start charging less for consumer card swipes now. But don't worry, banks are going to make up for that.