I’m a veteran, 53, with 6 degrees and $245,000 in student debt. I plan to discharge my loans due to my disability when I hit $1 million. Is this immoral?
“After my school expenses are paid, I receive a refund for approximately $7,000 up to four times a year. “ Source link
What’s worth streaming in September 2024: ‘Slow Horses,’ ‘The Penguin’ and more
NFL returns to Peacock, Paramount+ and Prime Video, while Netflix rolls out big stars like Nicole Kidman, Kristen Bell and Will Ferrell Source link
401(k) millionaires hit a record high — and it seems this ‘slacker’ generation is finally getting its act together
The trick: Starting early and contributing “consistently” Source link
Social Security’s return on investment is a joke compared with state and local pension funds. Where is our money going?
Social Security should be invested like every other rational pension fund across America and around the world. Source link
The ‘Low-Wage 100’ spend more on share buybacks that enrich executives than on their businesses. Lawmakers are taking note.
A new report on the 100 S&P 500 companies with the lowest median pay finds the buyback machine is still in overdrive. Source link
Supreme Court declines to revive Biden student debt relief plan. Here’s what borrowers should know.
The court’s ruling is the latest in a legal battle over the SAVE plan. Source link
Trump’s latest NFT sale features onetime crypto critic holding bitcoin
Donald Trump’s latest collection of nonfungible tokens features an image of the former president holding a bitcoin logo, the newest sign he’s appealing to voters
Boeing has recorded $1.5 billion of Starliner forward losses, says Jefferies
NASA’s decision to bring Starliner astronauts Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams home on a SpaceX spacecraft represents “another hit” for Boeing, says Jefferies. Source link
Starbucks could sell $500 million worth of pumpkin-spice lattes this season. But is that enough?
Analysts say while the drink is a reliable seasonal money-maker, the chain needs to address other issues, such as wait times for orders. Source link
Tim Walz took an early $135,000 withdrawal from a 401(k)-type plan to pay for his daughter’s college. This was a mistake.
The Democratic vice-presidential candidate’s campaign confirmed Walz’s withdrawal from a 401(k)-type plan. Source link