There has been a huge decline in enforcement actions and civil money penalties imposed by the CFPB in the first six months of 2019. What does this say about the bureau’s enforcement trend?

The House Financial Services Committee passed four bills aimed at reforming the credit reporting system. They are expected to pass the full House, but their fate in the Senate is uncertain.

State attorneys general and industry groups, in rare alignment, are suggesting the CFPB continue with the current overdraft rule.

The House Financial Services Committee’s task force on artificial intelligence recently held its first hearing. Lawmakers asked about ways to make sure that algorithms don’t discriminate.

Seila Law has now asked the Supreme Court to decide whether the CFPB’s structure is constitutional. The law firm lost before the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit on the same issue.

Industry attorneys are starkly divided on whether and how the CFPB should define the meaning of “abusive” acts and practices.

The CFPB under the leadership of Director Kathy Kraninger filed its first amicus brief, weighing in on issues related to the one-year statute of limitations under the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act.

Maine has created a new requirement for mortgage servicers that goes further than the CFPB’s rules.

HUD has offered a job to Eric Blankenstein, a former CFPB official who stirred controversy over his racism-tinged blog posting more than a decade ago. Democrats are concerned about the impact his appointment will have.