Don’t let inflation and rising rates make you sit out Amazon Prime Day. Instead, use these tips to help stretch your budget at the July 11-12 sale.
Author: Medora Lee, USA TODAY
Best way to pay off student loans? Prepare. Here’s what you should (and shouldn’t) do.
Student loan payments are set to resume this fall after a three-year freeze. Here are options you should consider to prepare.
Best way to pay off student loans? Prepare. Here’s what you should (and shouldn’t) do.
Student loan payments are set to resume this fall after a three-year freeze. Here are options you should consider to prepare.
When does interest start on student loans? Here’s what to expect after Supreme Court ruling
The Supreme Court blocks Biden’s student debt forgiveness plan: A timeline of what borrowers can expect, including when payments and interest begin.
Gen Z’s debt has ballooned. Is this worrisome?
Gen Z’s debt soared over the past 2 years. Is this worrisome? Also, see how your generation fared.
Looking for help buying a car? Ask ChatGPT. How new plugins can save you time (and money).
Edmunds.com and CarGurus.com each launch new ChatGPT plugins to make car shopping easier and friendlier for those who aren’t car experts.
High car insurance prices are worrying Americans. See who’s paying the most and least in the US.
Americans are increasingly worried about how they’ll pay for car insurance. See which states have the highest premiums and they might go even higher.
California wants to make electricity more affordable for poor people by charging rich more
California’s dramatic plan for electricity bills means rich people would pay more to support the power grid and the state’s transition to net zero.
Recession or no recession? Why Deutsche Bank says an economic downturn is 100% inevitable
The U.S. economy boomed and now, it’s time to bust, Deutsche Bank says. The investment bank sees 100% chance of U.S. recession this year. Here’s why.
Taxes take a bite of more people’s Social Security benefit each year. Here’s why.
It’s not just inflation that’s cutting the buying power of your Social Security benefit. Taxes are, too. Here’s how.