Pittsburgh Post-Gazette

5 credit unions land on problem list

- From staff and wire reports

Five local credit unions landed on Bauer Financial’s problem list for the fourth quarter. They are Beaver Avenue federal credit union on the North Side, which earned two stars out of five; Central Valley federal credit union, Arnold, one star; Hill District federal credit union, Hill District, two stars; Pittsburgh federal credit union, Mount Oliver, two stars; and Teamsters Local 30, Jeannette, zero stars. Making the list does not signal that an institutio­n is about to fail, but customers should make sure their deposits do not exceed

federal insurance limits, BauerFinan­cial has said. No area banks made the problem list.

Pa. attorney general sues over Uber data breach

Uber has violated Pennsylvan­ia’s data breach notificati­on law, according to state Attorney General Josh Shapiro. On Monday, the Bureau of Consumer Protection filed a civil suit against the San Francisco-based ride-hailing company. At least 13,500 Pennsylvan­ia Uber drivers were impacted by a 2016 data breach, Mr. Shapiro’s office said, and the company knew about the hack for more than a year before notifying impacted users last November. That flies against the Pennsylvan­ia Breach of Personal Informatio­n Notificati­on Act, enacted in 2006 to promote transparen­cy in business organizati­ons that maintain, store or manage computeriz­ed personal data.

Walmart to expand meal kits to more stores

Walmart wants a bigger slice of the crowded meal kits business, announcing that it will offer easy-to-make dinners in more stores. The move puts the world’s largest retailer in direct competitio­n with companies such as Blue Apron and HelloFresh. Walmart said its meal kits, which will expand from 250 stores to more than 2,000, will be available in its deli section or can be ordered online and picked up. The meals feed two people and are priced between $8 and $15.

Newspapers in English

Newspapers from United States