Some banks and banking trade groups are suing the Consumer Financial ... are suing the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau over a finalized rule that limits overdraft fees banks can charge. The rule is part of President Joe Biden administration's campaign ...

President Joe Biden's administration has finalized a rule that limits overdraft fees banks can charge. The rule, announced on Thursday, places a cap on overdraft fees at $5. Biden has said that overdraft fees,

The rule announced Thursday would require big banks and credit unions to slash long criticized high overdraft fees from $25 or $35 in many cases.

The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau has finalized a rule that curbs excessive overdraft fees charged to customers of large banks and credit unions, potentially saving consumers as much as $5 billion a year.

Elon Musk recently posted that he’d like to “delete” the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau. If you haven ... some of the things that a Biden administration might have made a priority ...

The Biden administration has finalized a ... according to data from the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau and bank public records. Currently, there is no cap on the overdraft fees that banks ...

They especially hate the 14-year-old Consumer Financial Protection Bureau ... tale on “The Joe Rogan Show” about how Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) uses the bureau to take away the bank ...

Some banks and banking trade groups are suing the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau over a finalized rule that limits overdraft fees banks can charge. The rule is part of President Joe Biden ...

Under the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau rule announced Thursday ... will be controlled by Republicans in 2025. President Joe Biden in a statement in January called overdraft fees "exorbitant."

President Joe Biden waited two years into his term in office to issue his first presidential veto, but he's primed to conclude his term with 13.

Three new lawsuits filed by the CFPB take aggressive actions that could potentially be reversed by President-elect Donald Trump’s appointees.

Walmart and a financial tech company are being sued over allegations the retail giant forced drivers to use costly, complicated deposit accounts in order to get paid and raked-in millions in the process.