Using contactless payments for in-person retail transactions offers convenience and security benefits, but amid the coronavirus pandemic, hygiene might be the best reason yet. AP Photo/Jenny Kane ...

Starting Wednesday, BART riders have a new option to pay for their fare. The “Tap and Ride” system allows commuters to pay ...

From tap-to-pay to “Buy Now, Pay Later” (BNPL), the future of retail payments is digital, fast, and customer-focused.

SEPTA is expanding its contactless payment options so all you will have to do is tap your phone or smartwatch, if you don’t want to use your credit or debit card.

This week, BART’s long-awaited “Tap and Ride” system launches, no Clipper card needed. Here’s how paying for your fare with a credit or debit card will work.

Contactless card transactions have quickly emerged as popular payment methods in recent years. So how do they work? Let's find out.

If you’re looking for a self-improvement task in this pandemic era, try teaching yourself to use contactless payments with your phone or “tap-to-pay” credit and debit cards. Any germaphobe ...

Bay Area Rapids Transit (BART) expanded its usable forms of payment on Aug. 20, now accepting contactless debit and credit card payments alongside mobile payments through services like Google Pay and ...

An easy way to keep yourself safe when using pay terminals is to use contactless payment systems, such as Apple Pay, Google Pay, Venmo and PayPal, with your phone instead of inserting your card.