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WASHINGTON–Representatives of Inclusiv were on hand at the White House for a celebration of the passage of the Inflation Reduction Act (IRA).

WASHINGTON – More than 100 consumer, civil rights, and labor groups are calling on CFPB Director Rohit Chopra to exercise the agency’s authority to limit forced arbitration clauses, which the said are “commonly buried in the fine print of consumer financial contracts to eliminate the rights of customers seeking accountability when scammed, cheated, or defrauded by big banks.”

ALEXANDRIA, Va. – NCUA has opened registration for its third summit focused on diversity, equity, and inclusion. The event, to be held both in-person and virtually, is scheduled for Nov. 2 – 4.

WASHINGTON–Securities & Exchange Commission Chairman Gary Gensler said he plans to work with Congress to help create legislation that increases oversight of crypto and stablecoins, an announcement that has met with pushback from the industry.

WASHINGTON–The Office of the Comptroller of the Currency has hired what some are calling its first “climate cop.”

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. – The former manager of a credit union has been charged with embezzling more than a quarter-million dollars.

WASHINGTON—The buy now, pay later (BNPL) market has exploded, but borrowers may be receiving uneven disclosures and protections, according to a new report from the CFPB, which also outlines steps it plans to take.

WASHINGTON–At the same time credit unions represented by both NAFCU and various state leagues were hiking the Hill to lobby against the proposed interchange bill, more than 200 merchant trade associations and close to 1,700 companies were arguing the opposite point of view this week.

TYSONS, Va.--The PenFed Foundation joined community and business leaders to raise $1 million to support veterans and the military community at the 19th annual Military Heroes Golf Classic. 

JACKSON, Miss —Hope Credit Union, which describes itself as the nation’s leading Black- and women-owned community development financial institution, said it plans to provide $1 billion in financing to improve lives and close the racial and gender opportunity gaps in Alabama, Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi and Tennessee.