Advanced search

WASHINGTON—The Federal Reserve may need to raise interest rates soon unless upcoming data show inflation is continuing to decline, Boston Fed President Susan Collins said Tuesday, according to Reuters.

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz.—Credit unions have spent years searching for new sources of growth, yet one of the biggest may already be sitting in their branches and membership databases: business owners whose commercial banking relationships are somewhere else.

CHADDS FORD, Penn.—Franklin Mint Federal Credit Union’s website and digital banking remained unavailable Tuesday, with the outage stretching into a second day amid an unusual problem involving the credit union’s internet domain. Philadelphia’s WPVI reported that members have been unable to access the $2.2-billion credit union’s website or mobile app and have expressed concerns about their accounts.

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M.—Wells Fargo and government-services contractor Conduent have reached settlements with two New Mexico residents who accused the companies of improperly refusing to reimburse thousands of dollars stolen from state-issued prepaid debit cards, bringing an end to a proposed class action that had been litigated for more than three years.

TROY, Mich.—The share of U.S. consumers considered financially healthy held at 34% in July for the second consecutive month, the highest level since November 2025, but two-thirds of consumers remain financially unhealthy, according to new data from JD Power.

MIAMI--Money may be a bigger relationship hazard than politics, and plenty of Americans are keeping at least some of it secret from their partners.