The National Community Reinvestment Coalition and four fintechs want the agencies to act on the White House's executive order on artificial intelligence.

As a public company, the neobank would have the capital support to keep growing quickly. It would also have to rein in costs and show a profit.

As the company bolsters artificial intelligence-powered point of sale and battles other fintechs and the card networks, getting a boost with distribution has become a major priority.

House Republicans grilled a company exec about its widespread outage, but some, including Mark Green, R-Tenn., thanked the company for its response.

The company has signed an agreement to sell Continental Finance its entire card portfolio.

Interchange fees and financial incentives for merchants, banks and mobile wallets could come under pressure if the government forces the card brand to alter its policies.

Three of the companies that were part of the FTC's sweep, Operation AI Comply, charged consumers to open online storefronts that generated little money compared to what was promised.

The banks are testing quantum computing's ability to speed up applications, to alleviate bottlenecks and to do more while consuming less power.

Sen. Edward Markey warns that biased AI algorithms are making decisions that deny mortgages to Black people. 

Federal Reserve Gov. Michelle Bowman said a lack of banking experience among regulatory officials has led to unintended consequences. She flagged mergers, fintech partnerships and liquidity proposals as prime examples.

Investors and startups see the AI boom in financial services and across the economy driving the necessity for cleaner power.

While it can be difficult to recover the funds victims lose to the scams, the U.S. has created a legal safe harbor that banks can use to share intel to prevent fraud.

If companies want to keep partnering with banks to build innovative financial services, they need to stop thinking about regulation as their partner banks' problems and start being part of the solution.

Ally customers are blaming the bank for data breaches at its vendors, arguing that basic cybersecurity measures would have prevented the thefts.

A hearing included discussion of European laws that will put banks on the hook for fraud schemes, and whether the U.S. needs a digital identity standard.

In the U.S. and around the world, women still face many barriers to financial inclusion, and workplace practices that make it more challenging for them to build wealth. It doesn't have to be that way.