In honor of International Women's Day, here's a look at some of the women who are making a difference in the credit union industry.

With the U.S. military in mind, the Texas banking product provider's CEO, Gabe Krajicek, created a corporate culture where employees name themselves after the legendary warriors and operate under a mission to "win the war."

Total System Services is implementing software at Walmart and Sam's Club locations nationwide to link loyalty rewards to health care payments, while also recognizing qualified purchases from a consumer's health plan.

In the year since State Street's Fearless Girl statue started her showdown with Wall Street's Charging Bull, the $2.6 trillion asset manager has faced a confrontation of its own in corporate boardrooms: pressing firms to add more women to their boards.

The online lending platform takes corporate culture seriously but encourages employees not to take themselves too seriously.

The California-based credit union cited ‘confidential personnel matters’ but did not specify a reason for the departure.

Promontory Interfinancial Network, a provider of bank products and services, goes to great lengths (sometimes literally) to retain its employees over the long term.

Credit unions are the third-biggest contributor to Children's Miracle Network Hospitals, having donated more than $170 million over the last 22 years.

The fintech industry has some cool workplace quirks, but behind the fun factor is a serious mission to build an enthusiastic, satisfied workforce.

Santander's Ana Botin is plotting to make the global banking giant even bigger. Senators suspect a Wall Street cover-up of sexual harassment, and Capital One gets sued by the NAACP.

Crane CU selects candidates for its new leadership development program and more human resources news from credit unions across the country.

Two civil rights groups in Texas allege that Capital One's TV ads featuring black celebrities encourage minority customers to deposit money and use debit cards, while its branch closings in their neighborhoods cut them off from loans and other services.

Sen. Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass., and two colleagues are seeking more information from securities regulators about whether Wall Street firms are covering up signs of sexual harassment.

Regulator asks three banks for information on dealings with president’s son-in-law; Both interfered with the bank’s investigation into an executive’s behavior.

The company has fired two additional prime brokerage employees as it continues to investigate accusations of misconduct.

The goal of the competition is to increase diversity in the financial technology industry.

The African-American Credit Union Coalition is entering a new phase of its existence, adding in a focus on mentorship and professional development. As the group continues its march forward, here's a look back at its early days.

An investor had accused John Peck of using a HopFed lawyer to handle his purchase of real estate from an influential member of the company's board.

Year to date through Sep. 30, 2017. Dollars in thousands.

Full-time equivalent, as of Sep. 30, 2017. Dollars in thousands.