LOWELL, Mass.–The $1.2-billion Jeanne D’Arc Credit Union has selected the Omnix Appointment Concierge solution to improve members’ service experience by offering a new sophisticated branch appointment capability at their seven locations.
Fresh Today
PLANO, Texas—As Baton Rouge, La., today deals with the aftermath of police shootings, the Fort Worth Chapter of Credit Unions has joined with the Tarrant County Law Enforcement Association on a fundraising event to benefit the Dallas Police Association’s Assist the Officers Foundation following the shooting of five police officers here.
WASHINGTON—CUNA sent a letter to the House in support of the Labor, Health and Human Services, Education, and Related Agencies Act of Fiscal Year 2017.
MADISON, Wis.—The Top 15 in CUES’ Next Top Credit Union Exec competition have been announced following the conclusion of public voting. CUES Next Top Credit Union Exec (NTCUE) competition–held in partnership with DDJ Myers and powered by Currency–searches for emerging leaders age 35 and under from within the credit union industry.
NEW YORK—Alan Kaufman, CEO at Melrose CU—one of several credit unions in this city suffering big loan losses from the sharp slide in taxi medallion values, is no longer with the institution.
WASHINGTON–CUNA CEO Jim Nussle has sent a letter to the House Committee on Financial Services regarding the Financial CHOICE Act ("CHOICE Act").
LIVONIA, Mich.–The public is being invited to watch a credit union-sponsored attempt at breaking a world record here.
ARLINGTON, Va.–NASCUS President and CEO Lucy Ito has written to House Financial Services Committee leaders Chairman Jeb Hensarling (R-Texas) and Ranking Member Maxine Waters (D-Calif.) expressing interest in the CHOICE bill’s provisions calling for a five-member NCUA Board, and suggesting it be expanded to include designation of a seat for a state credit union regulator.
WASHINGTON–The Chinese government likely was responsible for the hacking of computers at the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. in 2010, 2011 and 2013, according to a new report from Congress that also suggests a cover-up took place.
SCRANTON, Penn. - The former CEO of Valor Federal Credit Union has pleaded guilty to bank fraud and attempted bank fraud and faces up to 60 years in prison