Splurging? In This Economy? Here’s How to Do It Right.
In turbulent financial times, splurging on expensive vacations or fine dining may feel unwise. But with planning, people can still find ways to indulge.
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Your Money
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CreditAlyssa Schukar for The New York Times What the Fed’s Rate Decision Means for Your Finances
Here’s how the central bank’s interest rate stance influences car loans, credit cards, mortgages, savings and student loans.
By
CreditKim Raff for The New York Times - your money adviser
Those Missed Student Loan Payments Are Messing Up Your Credit Score
A new report finds that scores dropped the most for those age 18 to 29. Here’s how to deal with a drop in your score.
By
CreditDavid Leutert - your money
The Discount Data That Some Colleges Still Won’t Publish
The Common Data Set can help prospective students know how much aid they could get to pay for college. Why don’t all schools provide it?
By
CreditRobert Neubecker
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your moneyFive Pearls of Wisdom From a Legend of Financial Writing
Jonathan Clements, the longtime Wall Street Journal columnist, died this weekend. Here are some of his best ideas.
By Ron Lieber
With Amex’s Platinum Refresh, an Even More Exclusive Card Emerges
The card, which will cost $895 a year, leans even further into lifestyle and travel benefits that are attractive to younger generations.
By Christine Chung
your moneyA Message From Your Doctor About the Prior Authorization Process
Insurance companies often make doctors ask their permission before treating patients. This template can help medical professionals explain how it works.
By Ron Lieber
your money adviserDebt Collection Lawsuits Are Rising. Here’s What to Do to Fight Back.
The number of filings is back above 2020 levels as prices rise and people rely more on credit cards, an analysis finds. But many borrowers don’t respond to the suits and lose by default.
By Ann Carrns
StrategiesBelieve in A.I.? Buy Beaten-Down Value Stocks.
If artificial intelligence is really revolutionary, its benefits will spread to mundane companies and spawn new fields, Vanguard’s global chief economist says.
By Jeff Sommer
Your MoneyWhat’s Inside the Envelope That U.S. Open Winners Get? It’s Not a Check.
Both singles champions will win $5 million. But the envelope they receive during the trophy presentation is a symbolic gesture.
By Ron Lieber
your money adviserThe FAFSA Form Is Coming on Time This Year. For a Change.
The federal form, used to determine financial aid, will be available to the public on Oct. 1. Technical glitches that delayed the form for the past two years are said to have been resolved.
By Ann Carrns
StrategiesAmericans’ Most Valuable Asset Isn’t Stocks or a Home. It’s Social Security.
For the vast majority of people, the stream of promised retirement checks is worth more than anything else, our columnist says.
By Jeff Sommer
The Day-Trippers Come for Trieste
After Venice shunned large cruise ships, many began to dock 100 miles east in Trieste. Residents now worry that tourists will overrun their city, too.
By Shannon Sims
Has Your Family Argued About Housing and Inheritance?
We want to hear from you for a New York Times Magazine feature about how much of America’s family wealth is tied up in parents’ homes.
By Francesca Mari
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