Opinions

Sens. Brown and Vitter said Thursday that they plan to introduce joint legislation addressing "too big to fail."

The 11 state attorneys general who have joined a lawsuit against the Dodd-Frank Act are arguing for their case to be heard despite a request by the government to dismiss the suit.

Treasury Secretary Jacob Lew presided over his first Financial Stability Oversight Council on Thursday only hours after being sworn into his position by President Obama.

The Senate Banking Committee held another hearing on FHA's capital shortfall Thursday, debating whether to focus on stabilizing the agency's finances or pushing for more substantive changes.

"One of the greatest threats facing not just banks but many businesses … is hacking and the possible theft of proprietary data and personal information about customers," Fed Gov. Raskin warned.

Making home loans that aren't "qualified mortgages" will soon carry legal risk. Will making only QM loans expose lenders to fair-lending claims under the disparate impact doctrine? Washington must clarify.

Thirteen mortgage servicers will begin compensating more than 4 million borrowers beginning in April as part of the amended consent orders released by regulators on Thursday.

During the Credit Union National Association conference on Wednesday, Richard Cordray, the director of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, said smaller financial institutions should lend beyond a new ultrasafe class of mortgages created by the agency.

Checking account regulations are outdated even for their primary product. Why would you want to regulate prepaid cards with a set of archaic rules?

Following allegations that the FHFA killed a Fannie Mae plan that would have saved homeowners and taxpayers hundreds of millions of dollars, the ranking member of the House Finance Committee has asked the regulator to explain its decision.