“Securitization is the false god that failed us.” These are the words of Mark Calabria, the conservative economist whom the Trump administration nominated last week as director of the Federal Housing Finance Agency, replacing Mel Watt, whose term ends in January.

Meanwhile, acting Ginnie Mae President Michael Bright still awaits Senate confirmation, even though he was officially nominated to the post by President Trump on May 15.

Joseph Otting will be joining the Trump administration's "two-hat" club...

The news of Otting’s appointment and what might transpire afterwards did nothing to boost the share price of Fannie and Freddie common...

In her first public remarks as CFPB director, Kathy Kraninger has signaled a fresh start for the consumer watchdog.

In one of her first acts in office, Director Kathy Kraninger has halted all ongoing efforts related to changing the CFPB’s name.

Employee satisfaction at the CFPB has taken a big hit over the past year, according to a ranking by nonprofit organization Partnership for Public Service and Boston Consulting Group.

Agencies issue guidance on 37 key data fields for HMDA examination; Rep. Maxine Waters formally nominated to chair the House Financial Services Committee.

Hindes’ piece is entitled “Fannie and Freddie didn’t get a bailout. It was a stick-up.”

First, the good news: Department of Housing and Urban Development Secretary Ben Carson appears to be staying put despite recent rumors he might be up for another job in the Trump administration.