Even as FHFA replaces its current ARM index with one created by Freddie Mac, Freddie and Fannie endorse a new SOFR index touted by the Fed as a replacement for LIBOR.

Director Mark Calabria’s decision to reverse former acting Director Joseph Otting’s reversal of a Mel Watt-era decision to defend the constitutionality of the FHFA structure catches GSE observers by surprise.

The indictment of apartment mogul Robert Morgan and several of his associates may have accelerated the prepayment speeds of dozens of Fannie’s and Freddie’s multifamily MBS.

As the Trump administration winds its way toward some sort of conclusion on GSE reform, industry observers ponder the possible holdups.

U.S. Bank sues Bank of America over defective loans originated by First Franklin and sold into a securitization pool by several Merrill Lynch subsidiaries.

Scores of Fannie and Freddie securities are backed by loans alleged to have been fraudulently obtained by one of the nation’s largest multifamily investors.

With the end of LIBOR inevitable, the GSEs, along with the Fed and other stakeholders, announce an alternate index.

Kamala Harris, Elizabeth Warren, Julian Castro and Cory Booker — Democrats jockeying to be the 2020 presidential candidate — lay out comprehensive plans to reform the nation’s affordable-housing system.

Reverse mortgage lender Live Well Financial is headed into liquidation, causing financial damage along the way to warehouse providers Flagstar Bank and Customers Bank. What killed the company? Answer: IO securities that were decimated by falling interest rates.