NCUA

At NASCUS meeting, Rick Metsger says the regulator is listening to all points of view.

Many financial institutions have activated their emergency centers, closed branches and stocked ATMs in advance of landfall.

The National Credit Union Administration has laid out a detailed and comprehensive reform plan, with proposals ranging from minor procedural changes to more ambitious goals, like a firmer assertion of federal preemption over state laws.

CUNA, NAFCU both focus on BSA compliance, loans to areas having special flood hazards.

The regulator issued an urgent call for comments – needed by September 5 – in an effort to close stabilization fund more than three years earlier than expected.

NCUA Board Member Rick Metsger's term officially expired last week, meaning the president now has two openings to fill at the agency.

Size matters in the credit union industry, and in most cases, the biggest have a serious advantage. But reaching this particular threshold doesn’t come cheap.

With lawmakers reportedly looking into NCUA’s $1 billion legal bill, some members of the NCUA board behind that arrangement say they’re unsure what exactly legislators are hoping to accomplish.

Credit unions have from Aug. 1 to Sept. 7 to apply to become a community development financial institution.

The four former credit union employees are banned from having any dealings with federally insured financial institutions.

A regulatory plan to create new restrictions on banks’ executive compensation practices appears dead — but changes since the financial crisis may have made the proposal largely obsolete anyway.

Various departments will be realigned or consolidated and staff will shrink by attrition in the agency’s first large-scale restructuring since 2003.

After having insisted many times that it couldn't begin returning funds to CUs until 2021, the agency may have found a way to start making payments as early as 2018.

As NCUA continues work on creating another avenue for building capital, credit unions need to bone up on what the different terms mean and the potential impact.

A recent op-ed got it wrong when it questioned the National Credit Union Administration’s actions to modernize credit union field of membership rules.

A recent op-ed got it wrong when it questioned the National Credit Union Administration’s actions to modernize credit union field of membership rules.

The nation’s largest state set out to bring a once-illicit industry into the financial mainstream but is now running into a Washington, D.C.-size barrier.

Expanding the definition of a credit union's "common bond" so that it is essentially meaningless appears to be the direction the industry and its regulator are headed.

Expanding the definition of a credit union's "common bond" so that it is essentially meaningless appears to be the direction the industry and its regulator are headed.

National Credit Union Administration Chairman J. Mark McWatters said dropping Consumer Financial Protection Bureau oversight of credit unions would free up CFPB resources.