The Chatter for Sunday, October 20 Employees should expect to return to work in the morning. Sylvia Mathews Burwell, director of the Office of Management and Budget, as Congress approved a deal late Wednesday to end the 16-day government shutdown and extend federal borrowing power. I don't think we can completely close the door on the debt ceiling chapter just yet, but we can get back to the stuff that really matters. Jonathan Corpina, who manages trading on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange for Meridian Equity Partners. The stock market moved mostly higher last Thursday, after the shutdown ended. All too often, a firm will neither admit nor dent any wrongdoing. Bert Chilton, a Democratic member of the Commodities Futures Trading Commission, which announced that JPMorgan Chase had agreed to pay $100 million and admit wrongdoing to settle an investigation involving the bank's multibillion-dollar trading loss in London. I am worried that I will be paying for this until I die. Patricia Gannon, a 78-year-old Florida resident who received dental care that cost thousands of dollars. Her dentist office offered a special line of credit and a medical credit card to help cover her bills, with high interest rates and steep penalties for nonpayment.