WASHINGTON—Noting cybersecurity threats are increasingly affecting the financial sector, CUNA reported it is partnering with the National Association of State Credit Union Supervisors (NASCUS) on a new Cybersecurity eSchool, which starts July 31.
Fresh Today
PHILADELPHIA–In recognition of National Homeownership Month, Pew Research Trusts has released a compilation of research it has conducted around the issue.
WASHINGTON—The CFPB has joined with several state attorneys general and a state regulator to take action against Prehired for what the government alleged is deceptive marketing and debt collection practices.
PURCHASE, N.Y.—It is one of the biggest aggravations for consumers in a post-pandemic world: attempting to unsubscribe from various monthly services that bill every month. In response, Mastercard reported it is partnering with Subaio to help make it easier to unsubscribe.
WASHINGTON–With the Federal Reserve’s FedNow instant payments system set to go live this month, and with a number of corporate and individual credit unions ready and waiting, one new report is cautioning it could “fan the flames” for the kind of deposit flight recently seen at three banks that failed.
WASHINGTON–National Institutes of Health Federal Credit Union has filed a notice of data breach with the Attorney General of Maine following the CU’s discovery that an unauthorized party was able to get into an employee’s email account, according to JDSupra.com.
WASHINGTON–As also remains the case for most credit unions, new federal data reveal that workers in unexpected jobs continue to clock more time from home than before the pandemic hit.
WASHINGTON – Sen. John Kennedy (R-LA.) and Sen. Tina Smith (D-MN) are co-sponsoring the Promoting New and Diverse Depositories Act, which would direct the prudential regulators to conduct a study on the barriers that depository institutions face when attempting to enter the banking market.
WASHINGTON–Banking activities across the U.S. have been “mostly subdued,” according to the July edition of the Beige Book released by the Federal Reserve.
WASHINGTON – Consumer advocates are applauding an announcement by the Office of the Attorney General (AG) of the District of Columbia that the District has forced EasyPay Finance to stop making loans with rates as high as 198.98%.