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travis credit

Learning Money Matters: A Fresh Start for Vacaville Teens

June 23, 2026

The new personal‑finance rule in California is coming soon, and Vacaville High School’s first‑year student Nathan Neff has already taken a step ahead. At the Generation Wealth Workshop run by Travis Credit Union, students get a mock job, paycheck and credit score. They must decide how to spend

finance

Swiss Bank Rules Need a Stronger Capital Grip

June 23, 2026

The Swiss finance minister said that banks, especially UBS, must have solid capital rules. She pointed out that UBS is now the only global bank in Switzerland after buying Credit Suisse last year. The minister wants these rules to cover all parts of the bank, including its U. S. subsidiaries. At a

education

Big Plans for NYC Schools: Buses, Mental Health, and More

June 23, 2026

New York City’s public schools are getting new attention from leadership. The schools chief recently shared ideas shaped by parents, teachers, and students. Instead of promising major changes right away, the focus is on long-term goals like safer bus rides and stronger mental health support. One bi

entertainment

The Unseen Hand: How AI is quietly changing your favorite movies

June 23, 2026

Movies today aren’t just edited by humans—they’re getting a high-tech upgrade. Artificial intelligence is working behind the scenes to fix small mistakes, smooth out performances, and even adjust how actors deliver lines. The changes are so subtle that most viewers never notice them. But here’s the

business

Why waiting to organize your money costs you more than you think

June 23, 2026

Three years of saying "I'll get to it later" can quietly drain thousands from your wallet. Overdraft fees pile up when you forget to check balances. Unused subscriptions sneak back month after month. Retirement plans drift without regular check-ins. Small leaks like these don't seem like much at fir

opinion

A public university’s tough choices: who really gets a say?

June 23, 2026

Last spring, a group of professors at a Maine university took a bold step. They formally declared they had lost faith in their school’s top leader. This rarely happens, but it sends a clear message: something is deeply wrong with how the university is being run. The professors didn’t come to this de

politics

Small Biz vs. Crypto: Why New Laws May Hurt Local Shops

June 22, 2026

The past year has been rough for small companies. New import taxes and higher fuel prices have pushed costs up, while inflation has cut customers’ buying power. These pressures already make survival hard. Now lawmakers are considering the CLARITY Act, a bill that would open the door for crypto‑base

sports

Basketball School’s Big Exit: The Fall of a Powerhouse

June 22, 2026

A well‑known basketball academy in Connecticut is shutting down. The school had been a top contender, winning five national titles in seven years. For the past few seasons it produced elite players. One standout was Hamidou Diallo, a five‑star recruit who became the first from the school to

technology

Facial Recognition Data from Big Venue Chain Gets Stolen – What Now?

June 22, 2026

Madison Square Garden has been using face-scanning tech at its events for years. Now, a hacking group called ShinyHunters claims to have stolen records from that system. The stolen files aren’t just names or emails—they include how people looked, what security teams thought about them, and even mess

sports

A Hockey Family Steps onto Erie Ice

June 22, 2026

Colin Kennedy is stepping into a new chapter with the Erie Otters, but he’s not walking in alone. At just 16, the forward arrives with a pile of goals and assists from his time with Detroit’s Little Caesars U15 AAA team. His numbers—24 goals and 12 helpers in 20 games plus five more goals and two as