The Senate has voted to roll back a key consumer protection.

Donald Trump and Elon Musk aren’t just inflicting pain on poor people abroad or imagined “enemies within.” Their parade of cruelty is coming for MAGA country too.

Elon Musk’s teenage DOGE workers are running amok through the federal government.

Elon Musk is cashing in on Donald Trump’s presidency.

Trump and Musk can’t imagine a government that actually does positive things for citizens. So they either weaponize it or destroy it.

Donald Trump is being sued again—this time, by a union.

The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau has come to a screeching halt under its new acting head, Scott Bessent.

The world’s richest man wants to destroy the key federal agency meant to protect consumers in the financial sector.

A baby products company and an anti-woke activist group are trying to weaken a critical consumer watchdog agency. If one of their cases reaches the Supreme Court, we’re all in trouble.

Led by Clarence Thomas, the justices overwhelmingly rejected an outlandish conservative attempt to abolish the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.

The Supreme Court justice authored the majority opinion protecting the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.

Why the party should go big on protecting consumers from corporate crooks

The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau’s defenders may have won over some of the Supreme Court’s conservative justices.

The justices will have a chance to further disrupt the balance of power between the courts, Congress, and the White House.

The watchdog agency is facing the justices again, but this time its very existence is on the line.

Biden was right to talk about junk fees in his SOTU. And Republicans are playing into his hands.

Yes, Ticketmaster takes advantage of its monopoly. But the real problem is dynamic pricing.

It’s good news for financial predators as a trio of Trump-appointed judges tees up a chance for the Supreme Court to take the CFPB’s cops off the beat.

Can Rohit Chopra revive the CFPB after Trump let it languish?

Employers love so-called earned-wage access apps. Their employees, not so much.