The state schools in California and many other colleges are extending their May 1 commitment deadlines. Some are also creating new aid forms.
Category: Personal Finances
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Medicare Recipients Can Save on Drugs in 2024
Federal law set caps on some spending for seniors who are enrolled in Part D prescription drug plans. Those paying for high-cost medicines will benefit.
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How FAFSA Changes Affect Multiple Family Members in College
The federal financial aid formula used to give a break to families with two or more children in college at a time. That’s gone now, and some schools may not fill the gap.
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F.T.C. Warns Dozens of Funeral Homes to Provide Accurate Costs to Callers
The agency said an “undercover phone sweep” of more than 250 homes found that 38 failed to provide prices or supplied inconsistent prices in separate calls.
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A New Perk for Some Student Loan Borrowers: A 401(k) Match
Legislation that went into effect this year makes it easier for student loan borrowers to save for retirement while paying down their debt.
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A New Perk for Some Student Loan Borrowers: A 401(k) Match
Legislation that went into effect this year makes it easier for student loan borrowers to save for retirement while paying down their debt.
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The Markets Want Rate Cuts but The Fed Is Taking Its Time
Vague comments about possible future rate cuts were all that central bankers gave the markets. Patience will be difficult at this tricky moment, our columnist says.
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How Some Families Are Breaking the Rules to Complete the FAFSA
Experts are already encouraging students and parents to exchange usernames and passwords to expedite aid applications. One problem: It’s not legal.
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More Tenants Can Now Add Rent Payments to Their Credit Score
Policymakers view the reporting of an on-time pattern as a way to reduce disparities in homeownership.
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Keeping a Midlife Crisis From Wrecking Your Retirement Plan
Entering your 40s can throw you into an emotional tailspin — one that may lead you to spend more and jeopardize your nest egg.