Elizabeth Warren

The senator’s presidential ambitions are becoming another headache for the Wells Fargo CEO.

A uniform fiduciary standard is only way to ensure all advisors are putting their clients first, the Democratic senator says.

The regulator bills the move as the latest effort to bring transparency to the challenge of unpaid awards.

It's not too late for the the SEC to fix its flawed proposal before it issues its final rule, says the Democratic senator from Massachussetts.

The firm cannot increase assets until it comes up with a plan to fix its internal controls.

New legal analysis suggests that the rules would add "teeth" to broker-dealer regulation.

The Massachusetts senator is struggling to get data that shows how bad sexual harassment might be on Wall Street.

Citing mounting investor losses from unpaid arbitration awards, investor advocates see a role for Congress to force FINRA's hand.

The Senator wants to know what the SEC is doing to prevent harassment at banks.

"This bill is a giant wet kiss to Wall Street,” Senator Elizabeth Warren says.

Last year, the Democratic senator argued successfully for the termination of Sloan's predecessor as chief executive, John Stumpf.

Public perception, the laboriousness of the rule-making process and other factors have acted as roadblocks to wholesale repealing the regulation.

The prominent Wall Street lawyer makes a strong argument to skeptical lawmakers that he will be a tough cop on the beat if confirmed.

With an eye toward potential repeal, Alexander Acosta told senators that he will abide by President Trump's executive memorandum and review the rule's impact.

The senator isn't waiting for attorney Jay Clayton's confirmation hearing to ramp up her opposition.

Hope is dimming, but top Democrats like Sen. Elizabeth Warren and investor advocates are unlikely to relent in their efforts to preserve the regulation.

Some firms reserve comment on the president's order, despite public support for the fiduciary rule in the past.

There's a better way to craft a standard that would protect investors and preserve client choice.

Several senators conducted their own review of FINRA reports and said they found that Wells Fargo had “ample information” about the severity of the bogus account practices for years.

The request foreshadows how the senator will attempt to influence the next president's cabinet and other key nominations.