your money adviser
States Rush to Fill Graduate Loan Gap Opened by G.O.P. Budget Bill
Minnesota and Connecticut are two of the states expanding their loan options. “We see it as a substitute program,” one official said.
By
Your Money
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CreditThomas Fuchs - retiring
You’re About to Retire. What Are You Doing for the Next 20 or 30 Years?
Workers often focus solely on their retirement savings balance. But figuring out how you want to spend the rest of your life could be job No. 1.
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CreditBenjamin Cleeton for The New York Times Americans Are Spending, and Not Just on Necessities
Lower gas prices have been a relief for households struggling with higher living costs. But now they are creeping higher again.
By Talmon Joseph Smith and
CreditRyan Murphy/Reuters - Shop Talk
Step Into the ‘Zone of Genius’ (Before A.I. Takes Your Job)
A decades-old self-help concept is gaining new purchase among people searching for meaningful work in the age of artificial intelligence.
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CreditJackson Gibbs
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StrategiesA.I. Is Running on Borrowed Money
Risk is rising as big tech companies like Oracle — the ultimate financial source of the Ellison media empire — need to turn to the bond market for staggering sums to finance data centers.
By Jeff Sommer
United Will Soon Let You Take Over the Middle Seat, for a Price
The option, set to go on sale on some flights later this year, will feature a shared table in the middle seat. The move may actually save the airline money.
By Christine Chung
StrategiesA.I. Has Rewarded Investors. It May Now Pose Their Greatest Risk.
Near the midpoint of the year, stocks and bonds both report good returns. But the global stock market has become highly concentrated, our columnist says.
By Jeff Sommer
your money6 Things That Drive Us Crazy About Money in America
For all that’s good about our financial lives, there are distinctly American things that are decidedly suboptimal. Please, can the 1040 fit on a postcard?
By Ron Lieber and Tara Siegel Bernard
Parents Will Be Able to Enroll Newborns in Trump Accounts at the Hospital
The Social Security Administration will introduce a process to sign up babies for the investment program at the same time they are registered for a Social Security number.
By Tara Siegel Bernard
your money adviserWhy Some Banks Still Charge High Overdraft Fees
Congress scrapped a rule last year that capped how much banks could charge if you spent more than was in your account. Now, banks’ revenue from the fees is rising.
By Ann Carrns
StrategiesThe Hottest Stock Markets Lead to the Biggest Losses
Investor enthusiasm culminated in some of the worst cases of wealth destruction in the last 100 years, a long-running study shows.
By Jeff Sommer
Judges Strike Down Trump Rule on Loan Forgiveness for Public Servants
Two federal courts have blocked a new Trump administration rule that could have narrowed eligibility for a student loan forgiveness program for public servants.
By Tara Siegel Bernard
StrategiesBest Investments Over the Last 100 Years? Almost All Are Tech Companies.
What’s most surprising is that Tesla and SpaceX have entered that elite group. A vast majority of companies weren’t worth owning, a long-running study shows.
By Jeff Sommer
your money adviserDon’t Send Checks Through the Mail. Just Don’t.
If you must, keep an eye on your account statements, experts say. Thieves steal checks from mailboxes, then alter the checks with fraudulent names.
By Ann Carrns
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