A broad coalition of industry groups say FHFA’s current timeline is too short for the scale and complexity of the transition.

It got 14 votes from House Democrats, but the Republican-sponsored Middle-Class Borrower Protection Act is unlikely to make it to the Senate.

GSE shareholders tried to make the case that Ed DeMarco, the acting director of the Federal Housing Finance Agency at the time of the net worth sweep, was an extra-constitutional director because his three-year acting directorship lasted too long.

All House Republicans and 14 House Democrats voted to undo FHFA’s revision of GSE loan-level pricing adjustments. The bill would also require future changes to the grids to follow risk-based pricing.

The FHFA needs to slow its roll to new credit scores, a swath of stakeholder organizations argues.

New guidelines for GSE condo and co-op lending requirements should be subject to public comment, trade groups argue.

Three providers of D&O insurance refuse to pay legal costs associated with a financial crisis-era SEC investigation into Freddie underwriting and risk-management controls for troubled MBS.

Changes to the models Fannie Mae uses for its Dodd-Frank Act stress tests increased the enterprise’s projected profits over the nine-quarter test period by $3.7 billion.

Market share among top fintechs has been growing faster than that of top non-fintech nonbanks.

By declining to hear the case of Rop v. FHFA, the Supreme Court effectively shut down shareholder hopes of ending the net worth sweep based on the constitutionality of the appointment of FHFA’s director.