ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.— Artificial intelligence isn’t just reshaping the way consumers search, shop, and save—it’s about to transform how they pay.
THE feature
ALEXANDRIA, Va.—Credit union trade groups largely backed NCUA’s push to sharply reduce spending over the next two years, but used the agency’s public budget hearing Wednesday to urge the regulator to go even further in aligning cuts with industry realities and modernization goals.
MILWAUKEE—As Gen Z emerges as the last of the mega-generations and begins shaping the future of finance, new research from Raddon, a Fiserv company, offers a clear message to credit unions: winning this generation will take more than an app.
MADISON, Wis.—Credit unions are seeing loan activity recover as easing interest rates and improving liquidity fuel lending, according to TruStage’s Q3 2025 Trends Report.
CARMEL, Ind.—Imagine a late-night drive-up ATM kiosk at one of your branches. Within minutes, a well-coordinated crew uses a master key, hacks into the machine’s internal PC, and forces it to spew tens of thousands of dollars in cash — all without a card swipe, PIN or suspicious account transaction.
BOOVILLE—When the moon rises early and jack-o-lanterns begin casting their flickering grin, a surprising number of credit unions swap out loan apps for candy bowls and financial flyers for pumpkin patches.
HARRISBURG, Pa.—For credit unions, the rise of artificial intelligence in human resources presents both an enticing opportunity and a potential minefield.
REDWOOD CITY, Calif.—A surprising number of Americans are sitting on the financial sidelines, not because they’ve been turned down for a credit card, but because they assume they would be.
NEW YORK—With the Federal Reserve widely expected to approve another 25-basis-point rate cut this week, credit unions are watching closely—not just for what it signals about inflation and the broader economy, but for how it could reshape lending demand heading into 2026.
MADISON, Wis.—After more than a year of steady expansion, credit union loan growth slipped into negative territory in August—a sign that the lending surge that defined the post-pandemic years may be giving way to a slower, more cautious cycle.