As the federal budget dispute shoves an increasing number of government workers to the sidelines, there’s a window to provide payments relief that’s superior to options such as payday lending and bartering.

As banks begin to use artificial intelligence in their businesses, they’ll need to consider the potential for bias as well as the impact new technologies will have on workers.

Here's a look at some of the industry’s latest hires and promotions, along with credit union employees who were recognized for their work.

The Lafayette, La.-based credit union was accused of firing an employee who complained about a training video with racially offensive content.

Edward Paternostro will step down Jan. 2, and the institution's current COO, John Deieso, will take the helm.

As the U.S. undergoes a dramatic demographic shift, credit unions must be proactive to ensure their employees represent the communities they serve.

An accusation of sexual discrimination plays out in court for BNP Paribas; Jeffries’ top execs chastise Wall Street men over #MeToo paranoia; blockchain startup loses Blythe Masters; and RBS might make history with a female CEO-CFO duo.

Bank of America is loosening the reins on its investment bankers, sending out dealmakers in search of more middle-sized transactions in the U.S. and seeking to regain market share after cutting back on risk.

The Indiana-based institution has increased its starting pay for the last three years.

Kent Greff is retiring after 39 years in the credit union industry, including leading Mill City for almost two decades.