Ryan Breslow is officially back. While the founder of one-click checkout company Bolt re-assumed its helm as CEO in March, ...

Person-to-person money transfers are now only available through the banks and credit unions that work with Zelle.

With the Zelle app shut down, learn how you can still use Zelle and which other mobile payment apps you might want to ...

Money transfer service Zelle is shutting down its standalone app, but that doesn't mean the service as a whole is going away.

Essentially, if Zelle exists on your banking app and you use it on there instead of going on the standalone app, you're in the clear and able to send money to or receive money from other individuals.

The money transfer company recently made a big change to its service. USA Today reports how the Zelle mobile payment app now ...

The digital payment landscape is shifting with major changes to Zelle's service model. Learn which alternative platforms ...

What Happened: Launched in 2017, Zelle quickly gained popularity by partnering with major financial institutions nationwide.

But don't panic. The Zelle app may be gone but plenty of banks still offer Zelle through their own apps and websites. There ...

Zelle has phased out its peer-to-peer money transfers on the company's app. While the announcement that this would happen come out in October of last year, it's possible people if who use Zelle to ...

Did you hear? The Zelle app is being pulled from app stores — but don't worry, Zelle itself isn't disappearing entirely. Let's break down what's happening and what it means ...

Person-to-person money transfers are no longer available through the Zelle standalone mobile app. Users must be enrolled in one of the "more than 2,200 banks and credit unions" that offer Zelle to ...