Current:Home > InvestThe Daily Money: Easing FAFSA woes -MoneyStream
The Daily Money: Easing FAFSA woes
View
Date:2025-04-18 05:44:38
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! (6888)
Related
- Costco membership growth 'robust,' even amid fee increase: What to know about earnings release
- Residents and authorities in Somalia say airstrike caused several casualties including children
- Rescue begins of ailing US researcher stuck 3,000 feet inside a Turkish cave, Turkish officials say
- G20 leaders pay their respects at a Gandhi memorial on the final day of the summit in India
- Military service academies see drop in reported sexual assaults after alarming surge
- Crashing the party: Daniil Medvedev upsets Carlos Alcaraz to reach US Open final
- Gov. Sarah Huckabee Sanders proposes carve-out of Arkansas public records law during tax cut session
- Pelosi announces she'll run for another term in Congress as Democrats seek to retake House
- Warm inflation data keep S&P 500, Dow, Nasdaq under wraps before Fed meeting next week
- Egypt’s annual inflation hits a new record, reaching 39.7% in August
Ranking
- Nearly half of US teens are online ‘constantly,’ Pew report finds
- Missouri constitutional amendment would ban local gun laws, limit minors’ access to firearms
- Most of West Maui will welcome back visitors next month under a new wildfire emergency proclamation
- After steamy kiss on 'Selling the OC,' why are Alex Hall and Tyler Stanaland just 'friends'?
- Federal hiring is about to get the Trump treatment
- IRS targets 1,600 millionaires who owe at least $250,000
- Tribal nations face less accurate, more limited 2020 census data because of privacy methods
- What High Heat in the Classroom Is Doing to Millions of American Children
Recommendation
Federal Spending Freeze Could Have Widespread Impact on Environment, Emergency Management
Country singer Zach Bryan says he was arrested and briefly held in jail: I was an idiot
Stabbing death of Mississippi inmate appears to be gang-related, official says
Tribal nations face less accurate, more limited 2020 census data because of privacy methods
Justice Department, Louisville reach deal after probe prompted by Breonna Taylor killing
Red Velvet Oreos returning to shelves for a limited time. Here's when to get them.
Moroccan villagers mourn after earthquake brings destruction to their rural mountain home
Judge says civil trial over Trump’s real estate boasts could last three months