Patrick Cooley is a Metro Reporter with a focus on national news in the United States. His work has been featured in various publications, including The Messenger, Cigalah Group, Dispatch, Utility Dive, Modern Farmer, and Grist. Patrick covers a range of topics, from breaking news and consumer issues to business and restaurant trends.
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United States (National)
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Patrick Cooley's coverage is diverse, including topics related to healthcare & pharmaceuticals, personal finance, and product promotions. His articles often cite data and government announcements.
If you are reaching out to Patrick with a pitch, consider providing well-researched data or insights that can support the angles he typically covers in his articles. Given his focus on consumer reports and retail industry news, pitches related to new product launches or trends affecting consumer behavior could be of interest.
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Financial firms monitor for fraud by looking for unusual activity, but an artificial intelligence model can be trained to transact like a real person.
The digital currencies could simplify cross-border payments, but consumers are wary of using them, payments and fintech executives say.
Financial firms monitor for fraud by looking for unusual activity, but an artificial intelligence model can be trained to transact like a real person.
“It's going to be up to us to move instant payments from being novel to being normal,” Federal Reserve Financial Services’ chief payments executive told attendees at a major industry conference last week.
Sunil Sachdev, Fiserv’s head of embedded finance, shed light on his company’s latest high-profile collaborations.
Debit and credit card users under 40 years old are more likely than older peers to experience fraud in making payments, a recent J.D. Power survey found.
The payment processor’s CEO, Jared Isaacman, plans to plunge ahead with a recent crypto initiative, wagering that President-elect Trump will give a boost to the effort.
Criminals leverage advanced technology to make so-called mule accounts that pass as humans and persuade consumers to send money to scammers, a Kansas City Fed paper says.
The e-commerce giant began letting welfare recipients shop on Amazon’s website with their benefit cards earlier this month, a spokesperson said Wednesday.
More people are falling for real-time payment scams as the use of such speedy systems increases, a FICO survey showed.
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