The challenges banks face remain largely the same, but the solutions with which they take them on have evolved.

How this year's FinTech 100 and Enterprise 25 rankings were calculated.

Common wisdom suggests small, nimble startups have an advantage over larger, clumsier organizations. But in financial technology, this tends to not be the case.

New approaches to security and customer interaction technology dominate BTN editors' picks for this year's Top 10 FinTech Companies to Watch.

In an earnings call, FIS CEO Gary Norcross articulated a trend we’ve been following for several months: banks are charging for certain mobile banking services and getting away with it.

As Fexco and First Data demonstrated an ATM this week that lets consumers use a mobile phone instead of a card for access, they emphasized that the bank is at the heart of the offering — everything about the technology could be changed to the bank's whim.

Four vendors own the U.S. core banking market. But others, mostly international vendors, are starting to creep in.

The credit bureau Equifax has joined with a mobile security firm to improve the two companies' fraud protection systems.

As banks reimagine their branches, BTN's Mary Wisniewski spends the day with American Heritage Federal Credit Union's video tellers. The Philadelphia credit union offers an example of what the future teller looks like: offsite and visible to members through a Skype-like experience on personal teller machines.

Fiserv has launched a program to help banks deal with the implications of new requirements from the Internal Revenue Service.

Fiserv has introduced a service to help companies predict their customers' behavior.

Community banks brace for limited selection, but embrace one-stop shopping, as consolidation takes place among IT firms.

Wintrust Financial, a community bank holding company in Illinois, is piloting an app that lets customers pre-order cash at ATMs.

VantageScore's new credit scoring model ignores accounts that were referred to collection agencies but then paid off. The company cites cold, hard numbers for its decision to drop a controversial practice.