Record-keeping failures by the federal government may have left thousands of Americans saddled with student debt that should have been automatically canceled through a benefit for low-income borrowers, according to a new federal study.
With the announcement Wednesday that Richard Cordray would resign from the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, the agency is undoubtedly headed in a new direction.
Richard Cordray, director of the lately embattled Consumer Finance Protection Bureau, addressed a hall packed with mortgage bankers at the Hynes Convention Center in Boston yesterday morning.
