The final days of a presidential administration after the election of a successor are called the "lame duck" period, but under Joe Biden and bureau director Rohit Chopra, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau has been anything but lame. The agency has ...

The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau filed one lawsuit and reached five settlements last week, totaling nearly $206.6 million in civil resolutions and redress.

Democrats may have lost power in Washington in part because voters blamed them for the rising cost of goods, but when Joe Biden’s administration hands over power, it will also leave behind a series of strong new protections for consumers.

Roughly 100 rules implemented by the Biden administration could be repealed by conservatives under the Congressional Review Act.

During his presidency, Joe Biden faced significant setbacks at the U.S. Supreme Court, whose 6-3 conservative majority overturned key policies central to his agenda. Landmark rulings included the 2022 overturning of Roe

but under Joe Biden and bureau director Rohit Chopra, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau has been anything but lame. The agency has dished out new rules and punished companies for alleged ...

A wide-ranging pause on agency funds and grants remains on ice — even after the White House rescinded a contested OMB memo announcing the suspension.

President Donald Trump’s dramatic pause of federal grants and loans is queuing up a Supreme Court showdown over the Constitution that will test the court’s recently muscular commitment to curb executive power.

The CFPB director faulted the lack of transparency around bank decisions to close accounts and said it’s worth exploring what appeal rights customers could be entitled to.

Over 100 million Americans are saddled with medical debt, but a few initiatives are addressing — or even eliminating — it.

The Trump administration has issued dozens of executive orders, but change to banking regulations and agency leaders isn’t going to be quick, analysts say.

Americans are unifying behind President Trump far more than we did in 2017. Eight years ago, cries of “not my president” resounded through Washington, DC, but this year, it seems the hard-left “resistance” has gone out with a whimper.