Carter Pape

Modeled after Energy Star, the Cyber Trust Mark will label smart devices that pass federal cybersecurity standards.

According to an order by the SEC, the bank negligently under-reported what it knew about a data breach and ransomware attack it suffered that year.

Data breaches in 2024 exposed billions of records, impacting financial firms, banks and consumers alike.

Upbound currently focuses on lease-to-own products. Brigit will help it expand its offerings, but the fintech faced an FTC complaint last year.

From mail theft to video games, a variety of trends shaped scams and fraud in 2024 — and made the schemes more expensive for everyone.

The company said the P2P payment service the bureau seeks to supervise presents no risk to consumers because it is no longer offered in the U.S.

The holiday season presents online shopping and charity scam risks, and this year presents a novel threat of AI-assisted fraud. Here's how banks are helping their customers avoid these schemes.

The FDIC, OCC, NCUA and Fed each signed onto a letter that detailed strategies for mitigating financial crimes against older Americans.

In a report Tuesday, credit bureau Experian predicted that government identity systems could get an update in the coming year. Here's what else could happen.

While companies tend to amp up warnings to consumers about fraud and scams during the holidays, institutions may also need to bulk up their defenses.

The breach, which occurred earlier in November, did not directly impact customer operations, but a threat actor stole data meant for customers.

The five-part framework suggests both technical and governance solutions to protect consumers from losing money to scammers and fraudsters.

The bureau suggested this week that states should remove the exemptions banks enjoy from data privacy laws. California is a prime candidate to act.

The Treasury's financial crimes arm alerted banks to the dangers of AI-powered fraud, urging close monitoring and swift reporting of any suspicious activity.

Small and midsized banks fail to implement key oversight measures on their third-party vendors, something regulators implore they fix, according to research released Tuesday.

Adam Schiff, known as a pro-cryptocurrency lawmaker, has also introduced bills that would regulate "revolving door" employment at banking regulators.

The company disclosed the potential for legal action 'in the near-term' by the bureau in a recent earnings disclosure.

The agency said VyStar customers took on fees and credit report demerits because they could not access banking functions for months following an attempted upgrade.

The supposed glitch was simply check fraud. The bank is suing four people who allegedly took as much as $290,000 from the bank as part of the scheme.

The rule, finalized Tuesday, enables consumers to share their financial data with third parties. Here are the implications for banks.