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Miss any of the action at the Center for Due Diligence conference in San Antonio, Texas? Here are some of the big headlines.

Some of the same plaintiffs' firms behind the biggest 401(k) lawsuits are now getting creative and more sophisticated, and returning to courtrooms with new allegations that will take more time and money to defend.

While consumer advocates favor a stricter approach which would compel brokers to act in a clients best interest much of the financial lobby is dead-set against them.

With the right provider, a plan sponsor can find plenty of help and relief in a 3(16) arrangement. But be careful who you pick for the job.

SEC Commissioner Michael Piwowar says he has seen no evidence that retail investors are "systemically being harmed or disadvantaged under one regulatory regime as compared to the other."

The case is one of several class-actions in courts throughout the country claiming more than $2 billion of pension underfunding by church-affiliated health care systems.

The U.S. Supreme Court will consider giving 401(k) participants more power to sue their plans over investments that impose excessive fees, accepting an appeal tied to a wave of suits against employers.

Retirement plan fiduciaries may choose to put PIMCOs $222 billion Total Return Fund on their watch list.