A self-described 'democratic socialist' crushed the field in the Democratic primary for NYC mayor. The forces of reaction are ...

Thain arrived at Uber in 2017 when the company was in turmoil due to a series of scandals. He was recruited to join the board by Travis Kalanick, the company’s founder who was ousted as CEO in ...

Former financial executive John Thain hopes to sell his Upper East Side penthouse for $39.5 million. Thain and his wife have used their duplex unit in the famed co-op building at 740 Park Avenue ...

John Thain, former chief executive of the New York Stock Exchange and crisis-era leader of Merrill Lynch & Co., is expected to join Deutsche Bank AG’s supervisory board in May, according to a ...

John Thain, the former Merrill Lynch chief who steered CIT Group out of bankruptcy in the wake of the financial crisis, has announced plans to stand down, saying a recent $3.4bn acquisition has ...

CIT Group Inc <CIT.N> said Chief Executive Officer John Thain, who was appointed to turn around the commercial lender after its bankruptcy, will retire in March and be replaced by veteran banking ...

Thain only helmed Merrill Lynch for a couple of years and stepped down after the firm was bought by Bank of America. He also served as CEO of the New York Stock Exchange from 2004 until 2007.

John Thain - American businessman, investment banker, and currently chairman and CEO of the CIT Group. Thain was the last chairman and chief executive officer of Merrill Lynch before its merger with ...

Thain, who is currently CIT Group's CEO, will be recognized as "Father of the Year" on June 14th at the Sheraton New York Hotel & Tower.

John Thain started at the investment bank in 1979, excelling not as an M&A maven but as an operations guy. He rose to president of the firm and in 2004 earned $11 million, according to Bloomberg ...

John Thain is getting a second chance. CIT Group Inc. tapped the former Merrill Lynch CEO to become its chairman and chief executive. Thain brokered Merrill's sale to Bank of America as the credit ...

John Thain, former CEO of Merrill Lynch & Co., so desperately seeks redemption that he is willing to run a subprime business lender that went bankrupt and stiffed almost everyone in America.