The Federal Reserve raises interest rates for the 10th time in a row and suggests a pause. Americans already reeling, though, may not feel relief.
Author: Medora Lee, USA TODAY
What are the new changes to the FAFSA? How it’ll mean less financial aid for some.
A simpler financial aid form is coming in December for the 2024-25 academic year. Changes include new formulas for calculating aid.
How to find an internship: These are some of the highest paid opportunities on the market
While the Supreme Court mulls student debt forgiveness, people can earn money to help pay for college. Here are top paid internships, how to get one.
Mortgage fees are changing for homebuyers next month. Here’s what you should know.
If you plan to buy a house soon, you should be aware of these fee changes that will affect your upfront costs.
You can still get student loan forgiveness in these states even if Biden’s debt plan fails
If federal student loan forgiveness fails, most states have their own student debt forgiveness plans if you’re willing to move and work certain jobs.
A credit crunch is coming as banks slow lending, brace for impact: Here’s how you can prepare
Consumers caught in a credit crunch as banks tighten lending standards before a likely recession still can take steps to soften the blow, experts say.
Tax season 2023: Save money with these often overlooked federal tax deductions.
Rushing to finish your taxes by midnight Tuesday? Take time to check for these oft-missed deductions for education, property, charity and healthcare.
Why are gas prices rising? 2023 has seen a spike in costs at the pump. Here’s what it means
Gas prices have been rising again. Is it a temporary blip or will they challenge last summer’s record high? Here’s what to know.
Oh, for the love of pets! Why people won’t budge on pet spending despite inflation.
People love their pets and nowhere does it show more in how much they’re willing to spend on them. Here’s how much.
When student loan repayment starts, servicers predict long wait times, advise early action
If you have student debt, servicers recommend you contact them now for help. Otherwise, expect long wait times due to fewer staff and budget cuts.