Your Money: A new FAFSA form is coming

The federal government will also expand eligibility for federal aid in the biggest overhaul in decades.

View in browser|nytimes.com Continue reading the main story August 14, 2023 Thomas Fuchs your money adviser A New FAFSA Form Is Coming, Along With Changes in College Aid In addition to the new form, the federal government will expand eligibility for federal aid in the biggest overhaul in decades. By Ann Carrns Subscribe Today We hope you've enjoyed this newsletter, which is made possible through subscriber support. Subscribe to The New York Times with this special offer. YOUR MONEY ADVISER Discharging Student Debt in Bankruptcy Is Supposed to Be Easier Than Before Last year, the Biden administration provided a new path to make it easier to discharge student loans in bankruptcy. The results appear promising, but success has been limited. By Tara Siegel Bernard YOUR Money Letter to a Young Crypto Enthusiast (or the Merely Curious) An ever-growing number of young people, males in particular, have bought cryptocurrencies. Here's some advice, without the finger-wagging. By Ron Lieber retiring A Retirement Puzzle: Turning Over Control of Your Money It's difficult to know when to get help managing finances. Communicating with loved ones, even when you don't want to, is the first step. By Tammy LaGorce Strategies Why Bonds Are Still Essential Investments Even after the latest U.S. debt downgrade, bonds remain the steadier counterpart to the flamboyant stock market, our columnist says. By Jeff Sommer Inflation Picks Up, but Details Under the Surface Are Encouraging Economists looked past the first acceleration in overall inflation in more than a year and saw signs that price pressures continued to moderate in July. By Jeanna Smialek How Long Will Companies Keep Raising Prices on Consumer Goods? As companies reported their latest quarterly earnings, their executives were frequently asked about their next moves on pricing. By J. Edward Moreno Heat, War and Trade Protections Raise Uncertainty for Food Prices Experts are warning of a new normal in which food supplies — and prices — could be rocked more regularly. By Eshe Nelson, Ana Swanson and Jeanna Smialek Continue reading the main story ADVERTISEMENT How Work Is Changing For Younger Workers, Job Hopping Has Lost Its Stigma. Should It? Repeatedly switching jobs has long been a red flag for employers. That's changing as Gen Z and younger Millennials embrace the upsides, but downsides persist. By Eilene Zimmerman Trying to Process Your Q3? Journal About It. Laura Rubin, a journaling coach, believes there's a group that is in desperate need of her services: corporate America. By Alyson Krueger At Asian Weddings, Cash Is King Forget registries — in Asia, it is common to give marrying couples envelopes of cash. But unwritten rules on how much to give depend on who you are and which superstitions you believe. By Hahna Yoon Travel 101 Travel Insurance: What It Covers and When to Buy It The range of benefits and prices for different policies can be complicated. Here's what you need to know before you buy. By Elaine Glusac Tripped Up Help! JetBlue Stranded Our Boy Scout Troop in New York City When their flight from Denver to J.F.K. was delayed, six scouts and three adults missed their connection back to Savannah, Ga., and had to make a choice: Wait five days or find their own way home. By Seth Kugel Whether You Call It 'Skiplagging' or 'Hidden-City Travel,' It's Contentious Booking a flight with a layover in the city that's the real destination for the traveler can net big bargains, but airlines prohibit the practice. By Christine Chung Continue reading the main story ADVERTISEMENT How are we doing? We'd love your feedback on this newsletter. Please email thoughts and suggestions to yourmoney_newsletter@nytimes.com. Like this email? Forward it to your friends, and let them know they can sign up Your Money. Continue reading the main story Need help? Review our newsletter help page or contact us for assistance. You received this email because you signed up for Your Money from The New York Times. To stop receiving Your Money, unsubscribe. To opt out of other promotional emails from The Times, including those regarding The Athletic, manage your email settings. To opt out of updates and offers sent from The Athletic, submit a request. Subscribe to The TimesGet The New York Times app Connect with us on: Change Your EmailPrivacy PolicyContact UsCalifornia Notices The New York Times Company. 620 Eighth Avenue New York, NY 10018