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EAST HARTFORD, Conn.–Area students are getting a free education in how to manage their money. American Eagle Financial Credit Union is working with Banzai, a national, award-winning financial literacy program, to make curriculum available to more than 600 students in eight local schools at no charge.

RICHLAND, Wash.–HAPO Community Credit Union has introduced a new, 25-foot-long mobile branch.

ST. PAUL, Minn.–Minnesota Item Processing Corp. (MnIPC), a wholly-owned subsidiary of the Minnesota Credit Union Network, said it has partnered with OnApproach, a provider of Big Data and Analytics solutions for credit unions. 

DALLAS—CU Members Mortgage, a division of Colonial Savings, has announced six new contracts designed to expand credit unions’ options for their mortgage loan program. 

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.—More payments analysts are saying that the slow-moving chip transaction, backing up lines at checkout counters across the U.S., is a boon for digital wallets.

WASHINGTON—The CFPB has issued an interim final rule that broadens the availability of certain special provisions for small creditors that operate in rural or underserved areas.

SAN DIEGO–Anne Legg, well known to many for a career in both credit unions and with a major credit union solutions provider, has founded THRIVE Strategic Services to work with credit unions to “develop transformational business strategies designed to allow them to thrive in a competitive, highly regulated and disrupted business climate.”

NORWALK, Conn.–Two credit union representatives have been named as members of the Financial Accounting Standards Board’s (FASB) Transition Resource Group (TRG), related to its upcoming credit losses standard.

ARLINGTON, Va.—NCUA Chairman Debbie Matz Tuesday reaffirmed that the agency will consider “good faith efforts” by credit unions to comply with the Truth in Lending Act and Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act (TILA/RESPA) integrated disclosures (TRID) rule during examinations. 

WASHINGTON—CUNA reported that its call for credit unions to weigh in on a proposed current expected credit loss (CECL) standard has resulted in more than 850 letters to the Financial Accounting Standards Board (FASB) so far, with credit unions nationwide sharing how the proposal will impact them.