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Why Some People Don’t Talk About Money With Their Partner
A new report finds that people stressed about their finances are often worried that discussing it will lead to an argument. But experts say conversations can help.
By Ann Carrns
Recent and archived work by Ann Carrns for The New York Times
A new report finds that people stressed about their finances are often worried that discussing it will lead to an argument. But experts say conversations can help.
By Ann Carrns
Even with more fast-charging stations available, having a smooth electric vehicle experience still takes planning, our columnist found.
By Ann Carrns
The I.R.S.’s Taxpayer Advocate Service found that many of those affected were lower-income people who depended on refunds to cover living costs. The wait is “ridiculous,” the head of the service said.
By Ann Carrns
Premiums for big dogs and purebreds are generally higher. But as one expert put it, “Every dog can get sick.” Here’s what to know about coverage.
By Ann Carrns
Shoppers who use the popular installment loans will be guaranteed some of the same consumer protections that traditional credit cards provide.
By Ann Carrns
The rate for undergraduate loans is up from 5.5 percent this past school year and higher than it has been in more than a decade.
By Ann Carrns
Flexible spending accounts and health savings accounts both have tax benefits, but both may also have drawbacks, two reports found.
By Ann Carrns
The Education Department has temporarily stopped processing applications and other forms as it updates its systems and deals with problems plaguing the program.
By Ann Carrns
But the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau said 15 million people still had medical bills in their files, which can make it hard to qualify for loans.
By Ann Carrns
Experts say high school seniors are more likely to go to college if they complete the financial aid form, but the state sees privacy issues with mandating it.
By Ann Carrns