The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) is suing Capital One, alleging the bank illegally misled customers by not notifying them of account options that paid higher interest rates.The federal government's consumer watchdog claims Capital One's practices meant millions of customers missed out on a collective $2 billion they could have made in interest payments.

Capital One is under fire for offering paltry savings account rates to current customers. Here’s what you need to know.

The CFPB is suing Capital One for allegedly misleading consumers about its offerings for high-interest savings accounts.

The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau accused the bank of “cheating” customers out of more than $2 billion by misleading them about interest rates.

The bank experienced a “technical issue” with a third-party vendor this week, impacting some account services like deposits and payment processing.

The government’s consumer watchdog sued Capital One on Tuesday for “cheating” customers out of billions in interest payments. The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) accused the banking

"Guess I'll be eating ramen again tonight," tweets one customer on third day of issues linked to a data-center power outage.

The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau is suing Capital One, which it says kept customers in the dark about higher-yielding savings accounts.

A technical glitch at Capital One has left thousands of banking customers unable to access their bank accounts, process payments, or receive direct deposits since Wednesday, January 15. The banking giant, which serves over 100 million clients across the U.S., Canada, and the U.K., is scrambling to resolve the problem that has persisted until today.

If you had a savings account at Capital One between 2019 and mid-2024, you may have been misled into accepting a lower return on your deposits than the marketing suggested, according to a lawsuit filed Tuesday by the government's consumer watchdog agency.

Capital One customers faced outages that have prevented some from accessing direct deposits, paying bills and more.

The problem of kids working in dangerous slaughterhouses continues to be a concern as the Labor Department announced its third agreement this week with a company in the industry agreeing to pay a penalty and reform its practices to help ensure it won’t hire underage workers again.