ANALYSIS: Health insurance companies are on a stock buyback binge

By Wendell Potter

ANALYSIS: Health insurance companies buying back billions of dollars of their own stock

Reform reading: TBTF banks lacking wind-down plan could be forced to restructure

By Julie Vorman

Lack of global pact also makes it hard to wind down big, complex banks

Democrats demand ouster of regulator for not being tough enough with banks

By Shirley Gao

Democrats demand ouster of regulator who doesn't see need for higher capital requirements

Excerpts from this story referencing "finance":

"… at could someday throw millions of people out of work and wreck our public finances," she said.House panel chops CFPB budget – The House Appropriation …"

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Five federal programs lead list of improper grant payments

By Laurel Adams

As federal spending on grants to state and local governments rises, so does fraud

Financial reform this week: Will Fed bow to banks' demand to keep swipe fees high?

By Julie Vorman

Fed to set swipe fee limit

Excerpts from this story referencing "finance":

"… holds hearing on small banks' access to the secondary markets for housing finance. Testifying are representatives of the Independent Community Bankers of Am …"

"… for security-based swap dealers and traders.  Begins 1000 ET.Consumer finance - Federal Reserve Gov. Sarah Raskin speaks at New America Foundation event …"

ANALYSIS: Nonprofit insurers accustomed to double-digit rate hikes fight California plan

By Wendell Potter

Analysis: California bill faces tough fight
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Inside the shell: Drugs, arms and tax scams

By Gerard Ryle

The man behind shell companies linked to arms deals, drug lords and tax fraud.

Banks squeeze bigger debit fee out of Fed

By Amy Biegelsen

Fed sets 21-cent cap on debit processing, higher than initial plan

Mortgage servicing standards at the top of consumer agency's agenda

By Julie Vorman and Shirley Gao

New consumer agency sets mortgage servicing standards as a top priority

ANALYSIS: Insurance exchanges tilted toward health insurers, not consumers

By Wendell Potter

Appointments to boards governing insurance exchanges raise doubts about just who's being protected

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