- Ylan Q. Mui
- Reporter
Ylan Q. Mui is a financial reporter at The Washington Post covering consumers and the economy. She has interviewed CEOs at the nation's largest companies, leading politicians and senior government officials as well as unemployed workers, distraught fishermen and disaster victims. She has reported from Vietnam, Brazil, Las Vegas and the Gulf Coast.Ylan is a graduate of the Asian American Journalists Association's Executive Leadership Program and former vice president of the AAJA's Washington D.C. chapter. She was also an adjunct journalism professor at the University of Maryland and taught SAT prep courses to promising Vietnamese students. Ylan graduated from Loyola University in New Orleans with a major in communications and a double minor in biology and philosophy.
College costs shift to students
Students are shouldering more of the burden of paying for college, increasing their borrowing and out-of-pocket contributions, according to a study from Sallie Mae.
Proposed settlement in ‘card-swiping’ case could be up to $7.25 billion
Visa, MasterCard and several of the nation’s largest banks have agreed to pay to settle retailers’ complaints over the fees they are charged each time a customer swipes a credit or debit card.
Wells Fargo, Justice Department settle discrimination case for $175 million
In one of the largest fair-lending payouts in history, Wells Fargo agreed on Thursday to spend at least $175 million to settle federal accusations that it steered black and Latino borrowers into high-cost loans and charged them excessive fees.
CFPB pushes new mortgage rules
The consumer watchdog agency proposed banning several fees and unveiled new disclosure forms intended to help borrowers better understand the terms of their loans.
- For black Americans, financial damage from subprime implosion is likely to last
- Barclays executives resign in interest-rate scandal
- Contraction found in manufacturing industry
- Some student loans to become more expensive despite deal
- Federal regulators crack down on abuse of military by some mortgage companies
- CFPB launches complaint database
- Ex-loan officer claims Wells Fargo targeted black communities for shoddy loans
- Americans saw wealth plummet 40 percent from 2007 to 2010, Federal Reserve says
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