Nearly five years since it officially opened, a new dark money group is taking aim at the agency tasked to protect consumers — and no one has any idea who's behind it.

The progressives that Clinton is clearly trying to win over need to keep pressing for bolder reforms.

This week marks the fifth anniversary of Dodd-Frank, the complicated legislation designed to reform Wall Street after the financial crisis. Five years later, the debate still rages.

Disgusted by the practices of debt collectors, Rolling Jubilee, an Occupy offshoot, just got rid of $4 million of school loans for thousands of students.

Video from the sold-out event last week at CUNY in New York, featuring the Massachusetts senator and the Nobel-prize winning economist, is now online.

According to the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, these financial institutions draw the most complaints.

Republicans got their way and car dealers were exempted from Consumer Financial Protection Bureau oversight. A new investigation finds that giant loans are going to poor people with bad credit.

The watchdog agency has issued dozens of protections shielding consumers from shady practices by mortgage lenders, student loan servicers and credit card companies.

Sen. Elizabeth Warren has endorsed a proposal for the postal service to offer basic financial services, which could save the poor billions and fill its own budget hole.

Academics get paid by financial firms to testify against Dodd-Frank regulations. What’s wrong with this picture?