Mick Mulvaney

Rohit Chopra, President Biden’s pick to head the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, is expected to be the type of aggressive leader the agency had at its inception. Is that what consumers need?

Tom Pahl, a former longtime regulator at the Federal Trade Commission, has led key rulemaking efforts for the consumer bureau.

The two Democrats sent a letter “raising grave concerns about whether the bureau is fulfilling its statutory obligations.”

There were signs Kathy Kraninger would continue a rollback of consent orders and investigations, but many observers see an aggressive approach reminiscent of the Obama era.

From marijuana to member business lending, a look at policymakers and others' perspectives on key issues affecting the industry.

Public orders are an effective way to discourage violations of consumer protection law, the bureau's director said at a credit union conference.

Robert G. Cameron, a former official at the Pennsylvania Higher Education Assistance Agency, will succeed Seth Frotman as the bureau's point person on student lending complaints.

In her first four and a half months, Kathy Kraninger met with lawmakers more than twice as often as her predecessor, but her schedule demonstrates willingness to meet with industry and policy stakeholders from various camps.

The industry continues to push for an overhaul of the bureau’s leadership structure, but both parties seem uninterested.

Kathy Kraninger, the bureau's director, is in a standoff with Democrats about her claim that the agency cannot supervise institutions under the Military Lending Act.