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WASHINGTON—The Justice Department, in a response to more than 100 House members calling for guidance and clarity regarding website accessibility requirements under the Americans with Disability Act (ADA), said that "noncompliance with a voluntary technical standard for website accessibility does not necessarily indicate noncompliance with the ADA."

WASHINGTON—Members of the Senate Commerce Committee are being urged to "not lose focus on the need for data protection, particularly when it comes to establishing a national standard of consumer data security,” with both CU trade associations weighing in on the issue.

HOUSTON–Debit card usage by consumers continues to rise, while fraud losses per transaction declined for the second straight year, according to the  2018 Debit Issuer Study released by PULSE.

WASHINGTON—The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit in a recent decision has expanded the definition of an "autodialer," keeping it in line with the definition adopted by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) in a series of rulings from 2003 to 2015, which was invalidated in March.

HOUSTON–Three California credit unions have turned over operation of their ATM fleets to Dolphin Debit, which provides full-service ATM management services.

You may now officially stop looking.

ATLANTA—New pricing structures and new approaches to lending will likely result from the Financial Accounting Standards Board’s (FASB) new Current Expected Credit Loss model (CECL), predicts one analyst, who acknowledges many lenders are still trying to fully understand the new rules.

NEW YORK—Leading cryptocurrency companies such as Coinbase, Circle, Protocol Labs, as well as investors in the field such as Digital Currency Group, Polychain Capital and others, are among the founding members of the new Blockchain Association.

TYSONS, Va.— Americans remain determined to own their dream homes – whether they buy or renovate, according to the latest PenFed Credit Union National Mortgage Survey.

NASHVILLE, Tenn.–Under the Trump administration the BCFP has stepped back its oversight of private student loan servicing, but many states are now working to fill the regulatory void, according to one attorney.