Federal Reserve Vice Chairman for Supervision Michael Barr announced that he will step down from the powerful role in the coming weeks after President-elect Donald Trump enters office. Barr submitted ...

Michael Barr, the Federal Reserve's top regulatory cop, said on Monday he will leave that post on Feb. 28, avoiding a potentially messy legal fight with President-elect Donald Trump who is now free to ...

Michael Barr, vice chair for supervision at the US Federal Reserve, speaks during a Senate Banking, Housing, and Urban ...

Michael Barr is stepping down as Wall Street’s top regulator but will stay on as a governor ... that he was stepping down over concerns that a “risk of a dispute over the position could be a ...

The FBI director, IRS commissioner and vice chair of the Federal Reserve, all criticized by Republicans, have opted to resign ...

Federal Reserve Vice Chair of Supervision Michael Barr's decision on Monday to resign early from his regulatory oversight role sets up an early test of how Donald Trump will try to shape the U.S.

Michael Barr will continue to serve on the Federal Reserve’s board of governors, the central bank said Monday.

"Barr's resignation of the vice chair role, while remaining a governor, is actually very clever," Graham said. "It preserves ...

Incoming President Donald Trump didn’t have to ask Federal Reserve Vice Chair Michael Barr to step down from his role as the central bank’s top regulator.

Trump-picked leaders at the FDIC and OCC along with a new supervisory point person at the Fed may lead to softer crypto regulation.

Michael Barr said he'll step down as the Federal Reserve's vice chair of supervision at the end of February, seeking to avoid a dispute over the role, as Donald Trump starts his second term as U.S.

Michael Barr, the Fed's vice president of supervision, said Monday he’ll step down from that role on Feb. 28 after serving in the position since July 2022 but will remain on the Fed’s board.