After spending three hours in front of the Senate Banking Committee last week, Wells Fargo CEO John Stumpf was back on Capital Hill on Thursday for a four-hour session of questioning from the House Financial Services Committee.

And while the general tone of the congressional members was more congenial than a week earlier, the CEO and his bank found itself in as much hot water as ever.

Ranking member Maxine Waters (D-Calif.) said she would work to break up the bank, while two Republicans called on Stumpf to resign. Read on for more details.

Federal Reserve Chairwoman Janet Yellen told a House Financial Services Committee hearing that the regulator has launched a probe into all of the largest banking organizations of their compliance regimes in the wake of the recent Wells Fargo enforcement.

The announcement came as one Democratic representative pushed Yellen to break up Wells Fargo, saying too big to fail was too big to exist.

As the Financial Services Committee prepares to host Wells Fargo CEO John Stumpf on Thursday, read on for details of Yellen’s appearance and her reaction to the Wells Fargo actions.

Wells Fargo CEO John Stumpf is back on Capital Hill tomorrow to discuss the practices and enforcement action taken against his bank, but this time he won’t be joined by representatives of federal regulators.

It has been a busy week for the bank since Stumpf went before the Senate Banking Committee. Lawsuits have been filed and additional regulators are discussing investigations into the bank and its practices, and top executives have agreed to forfeit millions in bonuses.

Read on for details of what lies ahead.

At the recent Senate Banking Committee hearing over Wells Fargo’s practices of opening unauthorized accounts for consumers, Sen. Elizabeth Warren made a pitch for consumers to consider where they should house their money. “Move your accounts over where you can actually trust your banker,” she said.

Community bankers and credit unions are asking whether now is the right time to up their marketing game and draw differences between their business and big banks.

What should you do? Read on for more.

Wells Fargo CEO John Stumpf appeared before the Senate Banking Committee and apologized for the practices which have cost the bank $185 million in penalties from federal regulators and the Los Angeles city attorney’s office.

“I accept full responsibility for all unethical sales practices … and I’m fully committed to taking the necessary actions to restore our customers’ trust,” Stumpf said.

Over the next three hours, however, Stumpf was raked over the coals by senators on both sides of the aisle. Leading the way was Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.), who demanded that Stumpf resign. Read on for more.

This week’s Senate Banking Committee hearing on the CFPB’s $100 million consent order against Wells Fargo will be the first of several Congressional hearings and other federal probes into the lender’s employee sales incentive programs.

But while many are expecting lawmakers to grill the bank about its illegal conduct, the CFPB could face some tough questions, as well.

Read on to find out what two compliance experts have to say about the regulatory response coming out of this consent order and what kind of changes the financial services industry could ultimately see as a result.