Brian Croce

Despite pressure from Republicans, Julie Su can continue serving as acting head of the Department Labor, the Government Accountability Office said.

The Portability Services Network, an industry-led auto-portability consortium, officially goes live Oct. 1, and sources believe it will have a positive impact.

The Federal Trade Commission filed a federal antitrust lawsuit against private equity firm Welsh, Carson, Anderson & Stowe and an anesthesia services company.

A judge sided with the Labor Department in a challenge to its new rule permitting retirement plan fiduciaries to consider climate change and other ESG factors.

In an effort to prevent funds from misrepresenting their investments and risks, the SEC approved amendments to broaden the scope of its Names Rule.

Federal Reserve officials held interest rates steady as the central bank continues its quest to tamp down inflation without overcooling the economy.

Two key House Republicans are raising concerns with the Department of Labor, saying investigations of plan sponsors are often lengthy and burdensome.

Lawmakers from both sides of the aisle pressed a top Securities and Exchange Commission official to overhaul or scrap the agency's proposal to require open-end funds to use swing pricing.

CBRE settled SEC charges over claims it violated the agency's whistleblower protection rule by requiring employees to sign a release to receive separation pay.

The House Education and Workforce Committee advanced a bill to prevent Acting Labor Secretary Julie Su from leading the DOL without Senate confirmation.

South Carolina Retirement System Investment Commission posted a net return of 6.8% for the fiscal year ended June 30, beating its 5.5% benchmark.

The trustee of an RV rental company's employee stock ownership plan agreed to pay $22.5 million to settle a Department of Labor ERISA lawsuit.