The bank has agreed to admit wrongdoing as part of the deal.

Employees opened millions of fake bank accounts in people’s names, without their knowledge, in an effort to meet unrealistic sales goals.

An estimated 545 customers lost their homes when the bank incorrectly denied 870 loan modification requests due to calculation errors.

A million customers may have been impacted by the bank's actions.

The report was highly critical of the two former executives.

The "GMA" team of insiders analyzes some of the biggest stories trending this morning.

The bank disclosed the investigation in its quarterly filings.

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After the bank's CEO John Stumpf stepped down, the California Attorney General is investigating whether employees committed identity theft.

The bank says it is cooperating with the investigation by providing data.

The bank says it is cooperating with the investigation by providing data.

The bank continues to deal with fallout from the accounts scandal.

The bank continues to deal with fallout from the accounts scandal.

Fourteen senators signed a letter sent to Attorney General Loretta Lynch.

John Stumpf testified on Capitol Hill for the second time this month.

The bank at the center of a major scandal doesn't appear to be an outlier.

The news comes two days before the CEO is set testify in a House hearing.

The letter was written by Sen. Patrick Leahy and signed by five other senators.