Newrez Appoints Mark McArdle to Drive Regulatory Affairs and Public Policy
"Mark's track record of delivering thoughtful, effective policy solutions and fostering deep stakeholder relationships makes him an ideal leader to drive Newrez's policy engagement efforts in our next chapter of growth."
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Mark McArdle brings more than twenty years of experience working on issues related to housing, mortgage lending and homeownership in nonprofits and government. Previously, he was the Assistant Director of Mortgage Markets at the CFPB from 2017 to 2025, where he led a team that worked closely with industry and other stakeholders to help inform the Bureau and the public on current and future trends in the mortgage origination and servicing markets. At the Bureau, he led efforts to modernize HMDA reporting, update the Ability to Repay/Qualified Mortgage rules and spearheaded the Bureau's mortgage response to COVID-19. At Newrez, he will lead initiatives to shape mortgage policy, partnering closely with regulators, trade groups, consumer groups and other stakeholders.
'Mark's track record of delivering thoughtful, effective policy solutions and fostering deep stakeholder relationships makes him an ideal leader to drive Newrez's policy engagement efforts in our next chapter of growth,' said Baron Silverstein, President of Newrez. 'His appointment reflects our commitment to 'caring fiercely' for our homeowners and responsible participation in the markets.'
To learn more about Newrez, visit www.newrez.com.
About Newrez
Newrez is a leading mortgage lender and servicer dedicated to providing a customer-first experience and helping homeowners throughout their homeownership journey. Newrez offers industry-leading servicing capabilities for owned MSRs and for third-party clients, as well as a robust origination model with presence in the retail, wholesale, correspondent, and consumer direct verticals. Newrez's mission is to champion homeownership – the company helps clients achieve their homeownership goals through a wide array of products and services. Newrez was established in 2008 and is headquartered in Fort Washington, PA.
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"Why would the police be trying to encourage people to actually commit an offence of stealing?" she asked when speaking with the public broadcaster. WA Police has defended placing e-scooters at shopping centres as part of an operation to catch thieves. A police spokesperson told the ABC the e-scooters were previously seized or forfeited, and that the tactic in Perth was "lawful". "WA Police use a range of lawful tactics to deter and detect crime through covert and overt means aimed at reducing theft and keeping the community safe," they said. But human rights law expert Dr Hannah McGlade said the operation was "very questionable policing practice". "Why would the police be trying to encourage people to actually commit an offence of stealing?" she asked when speaking with the public broadcaster. 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The call did little to soften the blow, with the Israeli government saying the decision 'rewarded' Hamas — the Palestinian Islamist group that runs Gaza. - NewsWire Home Affairs and Immigration Minister Tony Burke has unleashed on Benjamin Netanyahu after the Israeli leader called Anthony Albanese a 'weak politician who betrayed Israel and abandoned Australia's Jews'. Burke, who is at the centre of the diplomatic stoush, was one of the first senior government officials to front media on Wednesday. He said that Netanyahu's definition of 'weak' was off. 'Strength is not measured by how many people you can blow up or how many children you can leave hungry,' Burke told the ABC. 'Strength is much better measured by exactly what Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has done, which is when there's a decision that we know Israel won't like, he goes straight to Benjamin Netanyahu. 'He has the conversation.' 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View this post on Instagram A post shared by Ada Nicodemou (@adanicodemou) Home and Away bid farewell to one of its most beloved characters in Tuesday night's episode as Irene Roberts, played by Lynne McGranger, left Summer Bay for good. But after 33 years on the show, some viewers were left feeling a little underwhelmed, suggesting more big names should have turned up in the final episode. 'Is it just me, or are others disappointed in who was there to say goodbye. I thought a lot more of the cast would have been included. Lot of strange faces but not a lot of Irene's friends,' one person wrote. Read more from Yahoo's Lachlan Guertin here. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Ada Nicodemou (@adanicodemou) BoM 'concerned' by amount of rain Well its another wet morning for millions across Australia's east coast. And the Bureau of Meteorology says its "concerned" by the sheer amount of rain falling in some parts. Senior meteorologist Dean Narramore said increasing rain across parts of NSW and Queensland would become more widespread over the coming days as weather systems combined. 'That is two to three days of rainfall in areas that are already wet and saturated,' he said. 'We can see widespread falls across much of northern NSW in that 50 to 100mm range, with isolated falls in excess of 150mm which is why we're concerned." Well its another wet morning for millions across Australia's east coast. And the Bureau of Meteorology says its "concerned" by the sheer amount of rain falling in some parts. Senior meteorologist Dean Narramore said increasing rain across parts of NSW and Queensland would become more widespread over the coming days as weather systems combined. 'That is two to three days of rainfall in areas that are already wet and saturated,' he said. 'We can see widespread falls across much of northern NSW in that 50 to 100mm range, with isolated falls in excess of 150mm which is why we're concerned." Netanyahu blasts Albanese as 'weak' Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has escalated tensions with Australia by branding Anthony Albanese a "weak politician". It comes after Albanese declared Australia would recognise a Palestinian state in response to large-scale civilian suffering in Gaza which he said needed to end. "History will remember Albanese for what he is: A weak politician who betrayed Israel and abandoned Australia's Jews," Netanyahu said in a scathing attack on the prime minister. While not the first criticism of Albanese's decision from Israel, it is a significant blow to rapidly-deteriorating ties between the two countries. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has escalated tensions with Australia by branding Anthony Albanese a "weak politician". It comes after Albanese declared Australia would recognise a Palestinian state in response to large-scale civilian suffering in Gaza which he said needed to end. "History will remember Albanese for what he is: A weak politician who betrayed Israel and abandoned Australia's Jews," Netanyahu said in a scathing attack on the prime minister. While not the first criticism of Albanese's decision from Israel, it is a significant blow to rapidly-deteriorating ties between the two countries.
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