The Senate recently confirmed Andrew N. Ferguson and Melissa Holyoak as commissioners to the Federal Trade Commission in a unanimous vote. Their appointment not only returned the agency to five members for the first since 2022 but also restored bipartisan ...

Introduction The global Wearable Payment Devices Market is poised for substantial growth, estimated to reach a value of USD 225 billion by 2033, driven by a robust CAGR of 16.7% from 2024 to 2033. These devices, including smartwatches, fitness trackers, ...

Americans are losing millions of dollars every year to criminals who steal money from their bank accounts through fraudulent wire transfers. Some U.S. senators are now pressing major banks for answers about what they are doing to stop the scammers ...

The company processes over 15 million transactions monthly, partnering with Colombia’s largest utility providers. Strategic alliance with Mastercard aims to boost financial inclusion and secure innovative payment solutions. OnePay, a Colombian fintech startup, has pioneered a new method of processing ...

The fast casual and grab and go portion of the restaurant industry can be a tricky one. While many customers in a city tend to prize convenience over pricing, there comes a point in time where prices get too hefty ...

Foreclosure filings climbed 22% in the first quarter compared to a year ago, analytics firm ATTOM said. Foreclosure activity has increased for 23 consecutive months after a federal moratorium was lifted. Meanwhile, repossessions hit the highest level in three years ...

Two laws take effect in Utah on May 1 that impose legal requirements on a broad range of generative AI uses. The laws: Clarify that synthetic data generated by generative AI is not personal data under the Utah Consumer Privacy ...

Utah, among other privacy laws it has enacted or modified recently, has also modified its breach notification law. This follows last year’s changes to the law, which among other things codified the state’s Cyber Center. This year’s modifications are primarily ...

The St. Louis Board of Aldermen this week unanimously approved a bill that would spend $800,000 of federal coronavirus relief funds to pay residents’ medical debts. Proponents say the bill would cancel millions of dollars in unpaid bills, freeing residents ...