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JPMorgan Chase has announced it will begin allowing employees to expense rides from the mobile-app powered black car service Uber.

Nearly 25 years after a landmark deal and two subsequent legislative overhauls, glitches in the credit reporting system remain widespread. As a result, regulators and law enforcement officials are again raising the stakes for the credit reporting industry, but critics fear it may not be enough.

New merchant technology is rapidly hitting the Australian payments market, putting acquirers on the spot to address the changes or risk losing relationships.

The Supreme Court's recent ruling that the disparate impact theory of liability can be applied to the Fair Housing Act means mortgage lenders must be even more vigilant in their ongoing testing and evaluation of business practices that could be interpreted as even unintentional discrimination.

Total System Services (TSYS) has renewed its contract with Minnesota's U.S. Bank, one of the largest banks in the U.S.

A federal court has halted and frozen the assets of a nationwide credit card debt relief scam that allegedly stole millions of dollars from consumers.

For six years the Greek crisis has unfolded in a predictable pattern: Greece needs money. Euro area leaders don't want to give it to them without imposing tough conditions. Brinkmanship ensues, followed by some sort of ineffectual compromise. According to Willem Buiter, Citigroup's chief global economist, it's time to break that cycle.

Payment Alliance International, a Kentucky-based independent sales organization and ATM provider, has partnered with charitable fundraising firm Digital Processing Solutions to create a new "Digital Donations" program accessible through ATMs.

From the interest rate environment to managing regulatory changes, here's what’s top of mind for chief financial officers going into the second half of the year.

Western Union, which last week suspended activities in Greece amid the country's debt crisis, has restarted some of its services.