FISHERS, Ind.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Sep 9, 2026--
First Internet Bank announced today that Nick Campbell has been promoted to Senior Vice President, Chief Lending Officer. In his new role, he will lead the Bank's lending organizations, including small business lending; owner-occupied and investor commercial real estate; commercial & industrial lending; construction lending; single tenant lease financing; franchise finance and consumer lending. He will oversee lending strategy and portfolio growth while expanding the specialized solutions that help businesses and consumers achieve their financial goals nationwide.
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"Nick has consistently demonstrated exceptional leadership, deep lending expertise and a strong commitment to serving our clients," said Nicole Lorch, President and Chief Operating Officer. "Throughout his career at First Internet Bank, he has delivered results through disciplined execution and sound risk management. As Chief Lending Officer, Nick will play an important role in aligning our lending strategy with the Bank's long-term objectives. His leadership will help us navigate an increasingly complex environment while driving sustainable, profitable growth and value for our stakeholders."
Reflecting on his new role, Mr. Campbell said, "I'm honored to take on this expanded leadership role and work alongside the talented teams that serve our clients every day. First Internet Bank has built a strong foundation through specialized lending and exceptional service, supported by a disciplined approach to growth. I look forward to partnering across the Bank to support our clients' success and responsibly grow our lending platform. Together, we will create long-term value and help advance the goals of First Internet Bank."
Mr. Campbell joined First Internet Bank in March 2017 as Vice President, CRE Portfolio Manager. Since then, he has held positions of increasing responsibility, including Vice President, CRE Relationship Manager and First Vice President, Credit Administration. He was promoted to First Vice President, Commercial Real Estate in 2021 and later became First Vice President, Senior Credit Officer.
During his tenure, he has helped drive the growth and performance of the Bank's commercial real estate portfolio, particularly in construction and development lending. As Senior Credit Officer, he led credit administration and risk management efforts while partnering with lending teams on credit strategy and underwriting. His leadership also supported the continued quality of the Bank's loan portfolio.
He brings more than two decades of lending and banking experience to his new role. Before joining First Internet Bank, he held positions with FORUM Credit Union and Monroe Bank. He earned a bachelor's degree from Indiana University and a Master of Business Administration from Ball State University.
About First Internet Bank
First Internet Bank opened for business in 1999 as an industry pioneer in the branchless delivery of banking services. With assets of $5.6 billion as of June 30, 2026, the Bank provides consumer and small business deposits, consumer loans and specialty finance services nationally. The Bank also offers commercial real estate and commercial and industrial loans, SBA financing and treasury management services. Additional information about the Bank, including its products and services, is available at firstib.com. The Bank is a wholly owned subsidiary of First Internet Bancorp (Nasdaq: INBK). First Internet Bank is a Member FDIC.
Nick Campbell, Senior Vice President, Chief Lending Officer
Iran-backed Houthi rebels in Yemen said Wednesday that Saudi-backed forces had launched dozens of airstrikes overnight across four Yemeni provinces, after rebel attacks on Saudi Arabia ignited fires at several oil facilities and wounded dozens of people.
Separately, Iranian state media said that Iranian forces struck several tankers and two U.S. ships in retaliation for U.S. strikes on Iranian ships on Tuesday. The U.S. Central Command said claims that American warships had been struck were false.
Here’s a look at the latest news in the Middle East. Full coverage can be found here.
According to Iranian state media, the country's forces had struck eight oil tankers and two U.S. vessels in retaliation for U.S. strikes on five Iranian tankers on Tuesday, and that it had also targeted another 10 ships attempting to pass through the Strait of Hormuz.
In a social media post, the U.S. Central Command said the claim that Iran's Revolutionary Guard had struck two U.S. Navy warships was false and that all “attempted attacks failed.”
The government of Iraq said that a Panamanian-flagged oil tanker was struck early Wednesday by an unidentified source off its coast in the northern Persian Gulf. Iraq’s Transport Ministry said that there were no casualties and no oil leaks into the water.
The United Kingdom Maritime Trade Operations Center, which reports maritime incidents, said that there were strikes “involving several merchant vessels” in the northern Persian Gulf and the Gulf of Oman. Reports indicated that the ships “were subject to disabling fire” from military forces, but the UKMTO couldn't confirm whether there were casualties.
The U.S. Central Command said in a social media post on Tuesday that it destroyed five Iranian crude oil tankers after Tehran fired missiles at a U.S. warship twice over two days.
The ongoing conflict pushed the price of a barrel of Brent crude oil past $100 on Wednesday.
Houthi spokesman Nasruddin Amer said on X on Wednesday that Saudi-backed forces had launched 32 airstrikes overnight across Yemen’s provinces of Taiz, Hodeida, Jawf and Marib. There were no immediate reports of damage or injuries.
Saudi authorities didn't immediately respond to a request for comment.
The strikes come a day after Houthi attacks on several oil facilities and utilities in Saudi Arabia wounded 73 people, in a major escalation in the renewed conflict between an important U.S. ally and the Iran-backed rebels in Yemen. They follow weeks of intensifying clashes between the Houthis and Saudi-backed government forces in the country, which shattered a four-year truce in Yemen's civil war.
Four bodies were recovered Wednesday from a Houthi-run prison hit by an airstrike earlier this week in northern Yemen, the Houthis said, raising the death toll from that strike to 23 people.
Turkey’s Foreign Ministry called on the Houthis “to put an end to their aggressive actions immediately.” Last month, Turkey, Saudi Arabia and Pakistan signed a defense agreement that would treat an attack on one as an attack on all three.
Israeli airstrikes in the Gaza Strip on Wednesday wounded at least nine people and reduced buildings to rubble in various areas.
Awda Hospital said that it received the wounded after strikes hit a house in Nuseirat in the central part of the territory.
The Israeli military confirmed it carried out strikes in Nuseirat, the Daraj Tuffah area and on Shati refugee camp. Associated Press video showed the moment an Israeli rocket struck the refugee camp, triggering a huge blast.
Israel plans to shutter the British Consulate in Jerusalem within a month, an Israeli official told The Associated Press on Wednesday. The official spoke on condition of anonymity to discuss information from closed-door meetings.
The 30-day clock started Tuesday when Israel announced a series of measures — from closing the consulate to banning certain British officials from the country — in response to the U.K.’s decision to ban trade with settlements in the Israeli-occupied West Bank.
The British Consulate didn't immediately respond to a request for comment.
-By Julia Frankel
Dozens of protesters rallied in Seoul, the capital of South Korea, on Wednesday calling on the government to reject any demands to deploy military assets to the Strait of Hormuz as the South Korean government faces pressure from the United States to help secure the crucial waterway.
The government of South Korean President Lee Jae Myung has said that it sent a team of military investigators to the Middle East to assess the security situation amid the Iran war, but stressed that it hasn't decided whether to send military assistance.
U.S. President Donald Trump has openly demanded that South Korea help secure safe passage for commercial ships through the strait. Iran has warned of “serious consequences” if South Korea gets involved.
People march near the U.S. Embassy during a rally to oppose the possible deployment of South Korean troops to the Strait of Hormuz and rejecting a U.S. demand for the deployment, in Seoul, South Korea, Wednesday, Sept. 9, 2026. The letters read, ''Oppose troop deployment.'' (AP Photo/Lee Jin-man)
FILE - Members of the Yemeni al-Houthi Shiite rebel group burn an effigy of a U.S. aircraft and a Saudi flag during a demonstration against U.S. and Saudi interference in Yemen, after Friday prayer in Sanaa, Yemen, on April 12, 2013. (AP Photo/Hani Mohammed), File
