Sanford Weill was CEO of Citigroup until 2003 and chairman until 2006. In 2013, he and his wife gave $100 million to Weill Cornell Medical College, bringing their total giving to the school to ...

2003-07-17 04:00:00 PDT New York-- Sanford Weill, the legendary head of Citigroup Inc. whose reputation was dented by the recent stock-analyst scandal, said Wednesday he will step down in January ...

Sanford I. Weill, and his wife, Joan, and their Weill Family Foundation make a $10 million grant, with Carnegie Hall asked to raise $20 million. By Robin Pogrebin City Room ...

With its fortunes crumbling, Citigroup has received a helping hand from a figure from the past. The banking giant’s former chairman and CEO, Sanford Weill, has agreed to give up millions of d… ...

Sanford Weill, the former chairman and CEO of Citigroup, is optimistic about the government's $250 billion investment in banks, saying taxpayers are going to make money on this.

Billionaires Sanford and Joan Weill announced Tuesday they are providing $106 million to bring together neuroscientists and researchers working in engineering, computer science, physics, chemistry, ...

Sanford Weill is turning Wall Street upside down with call to break up big banks. Published: ; Jul. 29, 2012, 9:33 a.m.

Joan Weill, the wife of Citigroup creator Sandy Weill, is giving $20 million to Paul Smith's College. In exchange, the school wants to be renamed Joan Weill-Paul Smith's College.

NEW YORK (CBS.MW) - Sanford Weill, who on Wednesday announced his plans to resign as the chief executive officer of Citigroup, now faces one of his biggest management challenges: relinquishing power.

Weill says he will step down as CEO by Jan. 1, 2004, but remain as chairman until 2006.

WHERE: CNBC's "Squawk Box" at 7:00 AM ET Following are excerpts from a CNBC EXCLUSIVE interview with former Citigroup Chairman and CEO Sanford Weill on CNBC's "Squawk Box" today, Tuesday ...