In the 14 months it has existed, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau has launched dozens of enforcement probes and issued more than 100 subpoenas demanding data, testimony and marketing materials -- sometimes amounting to millions of pages -- from companies that include credit card lenders, for-profit colleges and mortgage servicers.
More than two dozen interviews with agency officials and industry executives offered sweeping insight into the new agency's behind-the-scenes efforts, which have taken the financial industry off guard and have been far more aggressive than previously known.
The number of subpoenas and probes was confirmed by agency, industry and trade group officials who spoke to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity because the subpoenas bar both sides from discussing them.
On Friday, Americans across the country are participating in an economic boycott for 24 hours.
Organized by...
Donald Trump has said he will announce new 25% tariffs on all steel and aluminum imports...
President Donald Trump signed an memorandum on Thursday instructing his administration to pursue reciprocal tariffs against...
