Mark Condon

Taxation is our line in the sand.

His handshake was as good as a contract.

The lack of work is a far bigger issue than the few who mooch off government.

Now that the movement has surpassed $1 trillion in total assets, does our history still matter?

The poverty rate is back up to 15%—that’s 46 million people. Clearly, the ups and downs of our economy.

U.S. student debt is about $1 trillion and growing, and defaults are climbing. It’s entirely possible this trend might evolve into a crisis.

Never forget that credit unions—above all other financial services providers—serve as a bridge from economic challenge to economic opportunity for millions of American consumers and their families.

It has become increasingly common in the U.S. to blame the least among us, as well as those who have suffered most from the Great Recession, for their own problems.

Special interests and their influence benefit the few at a cost to the common good.

Rekindling the enthusiasm our movement's pioneers had for the CU idea just might make CUs indispensable.