Bank of America analysts say President Donald Trumps recent comments on Truth Social indicate a potential shift in housing finance policy if he returns to office. Trumps messaging appears to favor a ...

Updated: The AI.gov repository and staging site vanished when we asked questions, but don't worry – we captured backups ...

President Donald Trump’s housing policy is shaping up to be both an economic and humanitarian disaster and if leaders across ...

I am in Florida, in mortgage meetings and the MBAF, and in Saturday’s Commentary I noted the intense flurry of conference activity this week and last (“the MBA’s Chairman’s Conference, New Jersey MBA, ...

These misleading AI videos are the perfect medium for our rage-bait driven society, where people willingly interact with ...

Cathie Wood has long been aggressive in hunting tech stocks that she believes will have a “disruptive” impact on the future ...

After the 2021 Surfside tragedy, Florida adopted essential new laws to improve building safety and financial planning. These reforms protect residents and preserve property values. While the ...

The Advocate highlights social inequality through original stories and opinions, and content generated by fellow NNPA and other publications ...

The federal government is unlikely to release the mortgage giants from conservatorship this year, despite Trump's push to do ...

Unleashing Fannie and Freddie without guardrails would risk repeating or even worsening the very crisis he once condemned.

A longstanding bet made by a handful of hedge funds could finally pay off under Donald Trump’s presidency, but it risks sending shockwaves through America’s $12 trillion mortgage market.

Investing.com -- Bank of America analysts say President Trump’s recent remarks about Fannie Mae (OTC:FNMA) and Freddie Mac (OTC:FMCC) signal a shift in housing policy direction under a ...