Trump’s clashes spiral Democrats warn of “Trump shutdown” Who wins and loses with Trump’s tariffs? Gaza ceasefire in jeopardy ...

The U.S. Consumer Financial Protection Bureau was rapidly defanged over the weekend with all activities suspended, its ...

No reason was given for the building's closure. Representatives of Elon Musk's Department of Government Efficiency team were seen at the headquarters on Friday, according to the union representing ...

Also on Saturday evening, Vought posted on his X account: "Pursuant to the Consumer Financial Protection Act, I have notified the Federal Reserve that CFPB will not be taking its next draw of ...

Sen. Susan Collins (R-Maine) slammed the National Institutes of Health’s decision to slash billions of dollars in “indirect” ...

Russell Vought, the acting head of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, is halting the flow of new funding to the agency and shutting down its headquarters, the latest threat to the CFPB’s ...

Russell Vought, the newly installed director of the Office of Management and Budget, directed the CFPB in a Saturday night email confirmed by The Associated Press to stop work on proposed rules ...

UPDATE: This story was updated Tuesday, Feb. 11 and Sunday, Feb. 9 to include the information about closing the CFPB headquarters and the Slate reporting. 1. Stop all supervision activity that has ...

"CFPB RIP," Musk wrote on X on Friday. The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, a federal agency designed to prevent another financial crisis and protect people from scams, has halted most of its ...

Musk’s team on Friday entered the headquarters of the CFPB, an agency that the billionaire Donald Trump adviser has personally targeted, according to three people familiar with their actions.

Senate Building on January 22 in Washington, DC. The move came after CFPB’s X account, formerly available at @CFPB, appeared to be taken offline—telling users “This account doesn’t exist ...

The CFPB protects consumers by analyzing the practices of large financial institutions like banks, lenders, credit unions, and debt collectors to ensure they are not improperly targeting consumers.