House and Senate Democrats introduced the latest version of a bill that would require public companies to disclose climate-related risks.

Legislation that would boost America's role as a global leader in addressing climate change was introduced in the Senate.

Lawmakers and regulators called for legislation to provide a replacement framework for outstanding financial contracts tied to LIBOR.

The Government Pension Investment Fund had charted a course for sustainable investing, but is now treading water when it comes to ESG.

During the first quarter of 2021, 30 ERISA-related lawsuits were filed and/or updated. Each instance represents the involved parties either reaching a settlement or filing an appeal, or a court decision was made. The parties involved in the ERISA lawsuits in the first quarter included 10 financial firms, two health care-related firms, two universities, and prominent companies such as Johnson & Johnson, Raytheon Co., General Electric Co., Intel Corp., Mercedes-Benz U.S. International Inc., and IBM, whose case was reviewed by the U.S. Supreme Court.

Florida's Senate approved a bill that would close the Florida Retirement System Pension Plan to most new hires starting in mid-2022.

Two pooled plan providers are wooing employers without 401(k) plans in a bid to establish themselves in the marketplace.

In the target-date asset arena, collective investment trusts are growing faster than their still-larger mutual fund peers.

U.S. corporations with defined benefit plans have many ways to approach contributions in the wake of new funding relief.

The Kentucky General Assembly overrode the veto of a bill that would move new participants in the teachers pension fund to a hybrid plan.

Lawmakers in New York passed a bill to provide a replacement framework for outstanding financial contracts tied to LIBOR.

Nearly $2 trillion of debt pegged to dollar LIBOR won't mature until after the discredited rate expires in mid-2023.

Large U.S. investment firms should disclose their diversity data and policies, two members of Congress said in a letter sent to 31 firms.

Investors would face a 0.1% tax on each sale of stocks, bonds and derivatives under a proposal aimed at curbing risky trading behaviors.

Final passage of a massive COVID-19 relief bill came Wednesday with House approval, along a 220-211 mostly party-line vote.

LIBOR is going away and the transition to new rates has plenty of hurdles.

Even though a bill to help caregivers boost their retirement savings hasn't gotten much buzz, it's still managed to gather fans.

U.K. plan sponsors are one step closer to being able to offer collective defined contribution arrangements to their employees.

Oklahoma lawmakers introduced legislation to create a program requiring employers without a retirement plan to offer one to employees.

Legislation to help struggling multiemployer pension funds is to remain in the COVID-19 relief measure headed for a Senate vote.

Virginia lawmakers approved legislation creating an automatic enrollment IRA for employees with no access to a workplace retirement plan.