Here's how Enter banking giant JPMorgan Chase, which hoped to leverage Frank’s alleged massive user base of more than 4 million students to gain a stronger foothold in the lucrative student finance ...

More media attention — and investor interest — weren’t far behind. Enter banking giant JPMorgan Chase, which hoped to ...

The judge issued a stern warning after jurors reported "concerns and discomfort" over Javice's defense team seeking details ...

Prosecutors accused Javice of artificially inflating the customer list of her financial aid startup before selling it to JPMorgan.

Attorneys for the 32-year-old startup founder had argued that the device would prevent her from teaching Pilates ...

Charlie Javice, the founder of student loan application startup Frank that was purchased by JPMorgan for $175 million, was found guilty on Friday of ...

Remember Theranos’ Elizabeth Holmes? Her crimes unfairly reflected on other women in the startup world. It could happen again ...

A federal jury in Manhattan has found Charlie Javice guilty of defrauding JPMorgan Chase. Prosecutors said she tricked JPMorgan into believing her fintech had data for over 4 million students.

It was in the spring of 2009 that Howard Finkelstein, an attorney who advises startups, first met Charlie Javice at the Microfinance Club of New York, a startup event hosted by New York University.

Charlie Javice, the founder of student-finance startup Frank, was convicted on Friday of defrauding JPMorgan Chase & Co. in connection with the bank’s $175 million acquisition of her company.

NEW YORK (AP) — Charlie Javice, the charismatic founder of a startup company that claimed to be revolutionizing the way college students apply for financial aid, was convicted Friday of defrauding one ...

Sometimes, what gets broken isn’t the system—it’s trust. That’s what happened with Charlie Javice, the founder of financial aid startup Frank, the new poster child for fintech fraud after ...