Dimon admits he was 'dead wrong'

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This post first ran on BaselineScenario. More than a year ago, we published this piece from the Stanford finance expert Anat Admati in which she presciently warned of the dangers of continuing to tolerate high levels of

Today's Meet The Press PR damage control campaign orchestrated on behalf of Jamie Dimon by the fawning press was just another attempt at redirection, in which a faux contrite Jamie Dimon promises that as a result of

Fun as it may be to beat up on the arrogant Jamie Dimon for the $2 billion-plus derivatives fiasco at JP Morgan Chase, this is like blaming the lion that ate the kid who got too close to its cage at the zoo, rather than going after the guy who allowed

JPMorgan Chase boss Jamie Dimon appeared on NBC's Meet the Press and owned up to his company's mistakes following the disclosure of its $2 billion loss. “We made a terrible, egregious mistake and there's almost no excuse for it," Dimon said.

This post first ran on BaselineScenario. More than a year ago, we published this piece from the Stanford finance expert Anat Admati in which she presciently warned of the dangers of continuing to tolerate high levels of

Family counts down to 'Aimee Day' for woman fighting flesh-eating bacteria

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A Jackson County teenager says she almost lost her sight after contracting a rare infection from flesh-eating bacteria. Emmaline Sampy says she caught the infection last year while kayaking in the Little Tuckaseegee River. Sampy says the infection has

Flesh-eating bacteria have cost a young woman her left leg and will result in more amputations, but she is defying the "slim to none" odds of survival that doctors gave her, more than a week after a gash to her calf sent her to

But a flesh eating disease case in Georgia raises some questions about the risk of getting the disease from the water. The story is grabbing national attention and sparking genuine concern. The Georgia graduate student contracted a flesh eating disease

The bacterial infection that cost Aimee Copeland her leg and hands is rare, but when it strikes, it can be deadly. A look at the lethal wrath of necrotizing fasciitis.

When 24-year-old Aimee Copeland set off with her friends on a kayaking trip, none of them could have ever suspected the Georgia college student would