HOUSTON – A telephone company worker found $120,000 of Harris County FCU currency after it fell off the back of a truck heading to replenish credit union ATMs Thursday morning and promptly returned the wayward cash. Six cash canisters, which were being transported by two off-duty Houston police officers, fell off the back of a pick-up truck around 8:30 am. When they arrived to their destination, the off-duty cops realized the money was gone. Luckily, an AT&T worker found the containers by the side of the road and saw them labeled, so he brought them to authorities. The AT&T worker, who was unidentified, will be paid a reward for his honesty. Credit union officials said they are reviewing their method of transporting cash.
-
Amid political pushback around ESG, Climate Week panelists say firm leaders should focus less on the label and more on the risks that matter to clients.
1h ago -
The Minneapolis-based superregional bank is leaning into a sector that has been at the center of the Trump administration's economic policies.
3h ago -
Experts from JPMorganChase, Flywire and the Federal Reserve stress protecting data and vetting users as part of a strategy to make sure "good AI" beats "bad AI."
3h ago -
The card network is incorporating artificial intelligence into its commercial payments to help businesses get a better view of their accounts payable business.
3h ago -
The trends of big profits, consolidation and slow organic growth are creating a lot of contradictions with the pay of financial advisors and other RIA staff members, according to The Ensemble Practice's annual tracking study.
3h ago -
From shopping for better interest rates to tax strategy to cash flow, financial planners can play a vital role in helping clients prepare to take out a mortgage.
4h ago










