BISMARCK, N.D.–North Dakota’s governor has sent a comment letter to NCUA urging it to remove language from its proposed 2022-2026 strategic plan that discourages credit unions from lending to farmers and ranchers.
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CHARLOTTE, N.C.–Bank of America said it plans to distribute more than $1 billion worth of restricted stock to virtually its entire workforce as it seeks to gain an upper hand in the war for talent.
WASHINGTON—Credit unions continue to wrestle with employee vaccination policies after the Department of Labor's Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) withdrew its vaccination and testing emergency temporary standard (ETS), previously issued in November 2021.
WASHINGTON—Credit unions and CUSOs that provide tax assistance to members—along with members themselves—will want to keep several tax changes in mind as tax season kicks off.
MADISON, Wis.–Wisconsin has announced the theme for this year’s National Credit Union Youth Month, which is April. The objective during Youth Month is for credit unions to help teach and encourage kids to develop strong financial habits.
MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif.—Just because Google has ended a checking account pilot it conducted with one credit union as well as a bank doesn’t mean the tech giant is giving up on its plans to expand into financial services, as one new hire makes clear.
ALEXANDRIA, Va.– NCUA has appointed Anthony Cappetta president of the Central Liquidity Facility (CLF), effective Jan. 30, 2022, the agency announced.
MADISON, Wis.—The Worldwide Foundation for Credit Unions said it will share the stories of how four people from different parts of the world are prospering thanks to its work during its February 27 Cooperative Voices Event at the National Museum of the American Indian in Washington.
MARLBOROUGH, Mass.—The Cooperative Credit Union Association said it has opened registration for its CU Accelerate conference, which is returning to Newport, R.I. May 6 – 8.
WASHINGTON—Nearly 30,000 Bitcoin ATMs now dot the American landscape in gas stations, liquor stores and hair salons, up from 1,800 four years ago, according to a new tally.