Current:Home > MyThe Daily Money: Easing FAFSA woes -Thrive Success Strategies
The Daily Money: Easing FAFSA woes
View
Date:2025-04-26 23:23:24
Good morning! It's Daniel de Visé with your Daily Money.
After another frustrating delay with the Education Department’s rollout of changes to the college financial aid system, officials are trying to help colleges adapt.
The agency said on Monday it will soon deploy dozens of experts to under-resourced institutions. It also plans to distribute $50 million to educational nonprofits. It's an attempt to soften the blow from recent challenges with the launch of the new Free Application for Federal Student Aid, or FAFSA, a form that millions of families use each year to get help paying for college. Read the story.
What's the right way to ask your parents for money?
Over the weekend, we gave you a story about aging parents imperiling their own retirement funds to support adult children.
Now, in a companion piece, we explore the thorny topic of asking a parent for money: What's the best way to do it?
A child who approaches a parent for financial help starts a conversation that, in all likelihood, neither party wants to have. Asking for money can become a defining moment in the parent-child relationship, for better or worse. Tip: Be prepared. Read the story.
📰 More stories you shouldn't miss 📰
- Can they fire me without giving a reason?!
- Transforming student loan debt into retirement savings
- Where's my refund?!
- A primer on buying stocks
🍔 Today's Menu 🍔
Looking to end your relationship by Valentine's Day? Pizza Hut is here to help.
The pizza chain has launched Goodbye Pies, giving customers in three U.S. cities the chance to break up by pizza delivery.
The pies will be sent in a custom box that leaves space for the sender's name. With a sufficient tip, perhaps you can add an "it's not you, it's me" signoff. Read the story.
About The Daily Money
Each weekday, The Daily Money delivers the best consumer news from USA TODAY. We break down financial news and provide the TLDR version: how decisions by the Federal Reserve, government and companies impact you.
Daniel de Visé covers personal finance for USA Today.
veryGood! (1484)
Related
- Pressure on a veteran and senator shows what’s next for those who oppose Trump
- Are Electric Vehicles Leaving Mass Transit in the Shadows?
- Climber celebrating 80th birthday found dead on Mount Rainier
- All the Jaw-Dropping Fascinators Worn to King Charles III’s Coronation
- Biden administration makes final diplomatic push for stability across a turbulent Mideast
- How Kate Middleton Honored Queen Elizabeth II and Princess Diana at Coronation
- Film and TV actors set up strike at end of June, potentially crippling entertainment industry
- I’ve Tried Hundreds of Celebrity Skincare Products, Here Are the 3 I Can’t Live Without
- Sarah J. Maas books explained: How to read 'ACOTAR,' 'Throne of Glass' in order.
- Science Teachers Respond to Climate Materials Sent by Heartland Institute
Ranking
- McKinsey to pay $650 million after advising opioid maker on how to 'turbocharge' sales
- Atlanta City Council OK's funds for police and firefighter training center critics call Cop City
- In the Philippines, Largest Polluters Face Investigation for Climate Damage
- 3 common thinking traps and how to avoid them, according to a Yale psychologist
- Trump's 'stop
- Real Housewives Star Lisa Barlow’s Mother's Day Amazon Picks Will Make Mom Feel Baby Gorgeous
- Wisconsin mothers search for solutions to child care deserts
- Today’s Climate: June 19-20, 2010
Recommendation
Juan Soto to be introduced by Mets at Citi Field after striking record $765 million, 15
One of Kenya's luckier farmers tells why so many farmers there are out of luck
Global Programs Are Growing the Next Generation of Eco-Cities
Trump Administration Deserts Science Advisory Boards Across Agencies
'No Good Deed': Who's the killer in the Netflix comedy? And will there be a Season 2?
Encore: A new hard hat could help protect workers from on-the-job brain injuries
Scientists debate how lethal COVID is. Some say it's now less risky than flu
Polar Vortex: How the Jet Stream and Climate Change Bring on Cold Snaps