SPRINGFIELD, Ill.-- The $555-million Heartland Credit Union has named Aaron Rios CEO, the organization reported.
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VIENNA, Va.— Navy Federal Credit Union has temporarily closed several overseas branches in the Middle East and North Africa following direction from U.S. military base leadership amid heightened regional tensions.
GRENNSBORO, N.C.--Vizo Financial Corporate Credit Union has received the 2026 Gallup Exceptional Workplace Award (GEWA) for employee engagement, marking the fourth consecutive year the organization has earned this award. The award recognizes the most engaged workplace cultures in the world.
MILWAUKEE —The $7.4-billion Landmark Credit Union here has agreed to buy $419-million American National Bank-Fox Cities, based in Appleton, Wis., the CU announced.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. – NCUA Tuesday announced the seventh round of proposed regulatory changes associated with NCUA’s Deregulation Project.
WASHINGTON--As the Senate considers the 21st Century Renewing Opportunity in the American Dream (ROAD) to Housing Act, America’s Credit Unions Senior Vice President of Advocacy Greg Mesack wrote to Senate leaders to urge the adoption of an amendment to improve Community Development Financial Institution (CDFI) Fund transparency.
WASHINGTON--With check volume declining, the Federal Reserve still should not discontinue check services. In a comment letter to the Federal Reserve Check Services, America’s Credit Unions pointed out that allowing the services to languish or become increasingly expensive for institutions processing check payments would likely have a disproportionately negative effect on credit unions, particularly those that are small and based in rural or underserved communities.
WASHINGTON—U.S. financial institutions may need regulatory clarity on digital assets even more urgently than cryptocurrency companies, according to former Commodity Futures Trading Commission chairman Chris Giancarlo.
FRANKFORT, Ky.—Kentucky lawmakers are moving to tighten oversight of cryptocurrency kiosks amid growing concerns about scams that use the machines to extract money from consumers.
CRANBURY, N.J.—Roughly half of U.S. bank customers say they chose their primary financial institution because they trust its security, yet two-thirds would consider leaving after a serious data breach, underscoring how fragile that trust may be, according to Integris’ 2026 Banking Trust and Technology Report.