Credit unions far and wide are giving back to their members and their communities – not because they have to, but because it’s the right thing to do.

Big increases in construction and commercial real estate lending boosted revenue at the Kansas City, Mo., company.

The company wants a big deal to help push it over $50 billion of assets, at which point it will be considered systematically important.

First Merchants in Muncie, Ind., has agreed to buy Arlington Bank in Upper Arlington, Ohio.

Mortgage lending was "challenging" in the fourth quarter, but the Troy, Mich., company showed strong growth in commercial loans

Heritage Oaks in California ended talks with an unnamed institution when it couldn't get a response on a regulatory concern.

Cost control and improved credit were overshadowed by a big charge tied to a dispute with the FDIC.

The Oklahoma company did not disclose how many shares it could sell or how much it could raise.

Wells branch employees knew in advance when bank inspectors were coming; Goldman, Morgan Stanley and JPMorgan execs have sold nearly $100 million in stock during the Trump rally

The deal comes on the heels of Simmons’ agreement to buy Southwest Bancorp in Oklahoma.

The acquisition is the first for Hope since a transformative merger last year.

The once high-flying company could also face higher legal costs tied to an SEC probe into recent disclosures.

Credit unions across the country are finding a variety of ways to assist the communities they serve in good times and in bad.

The Virginia bank has agreed to buy Tidewater Mortgage’s majority stake in Old Point Mortgage.

HCBF, once an aggressive acquirer, hadn't announced a deal in nearly two years.

The bank is among a handful of de novos to have its charter approved since 2009.

The company also admitted that certain details in an October press release were inaccurate.

The $1.9 billion deal – the industry's largest announced in 2017 – will create a bank with nearly $20 billion in assets.

Donald Trump was sworn in Friday, but banking industry executives have spent the last two months envisioning a vastly different political, economic and regulatory climate. The dominant question in coming months will be how realistic those expectations are.

The South Carolina company plans to use proceeds for acquisitions and organic growth.