Your Money: Student loan payments are due again. Here’s what to know.

Here are five things to know as the monthly bills start to arrive.

View in browser|nytimes.com Continue reading the main story September 5, 2023 Shuran Huang for The New York Times Student Loan Payments Are Due Again. Here Are 5 Things to Know. A three-year payment pause ends in October. A more affordable repayment plan is available, and some borrowers will receive a fresh start. By Tara Siegel Bernard 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. Americans Are Losing Faith in the Value of College. Whose Fault Is That? For most people, the new economics of higher ed make going to college a risky bet. By Paul Tough Perspectives When Financial Independence Isn't Always the Goal Many Iranian Americans say their families place a high premium on education — sometimes at the expense of early financial independence — potentially complicating their financial futures. By Sara Murphy Perspectives For Women With Money Issues, an A.D.H.D. Diagnosis Can Be Revelatory A diagnosis of attention deficit hyperactivity disorder in adulthood has solved a mystery for some women, helping them get control over their finances. By Paulette Perhach Occupational Segregation Drives Persistent Inequality, Study Says New research points to the limits of education as a path to upward mobility for Black workers. By Steve Lohr Wrestling With Inequality, Some Conservatives Redraw Economic Blueprint A growing number of Republican politicians and theorists are challenging party orthodoxy on pocketbook issues, corporate power and government's role. By Talmon Joseph Smith Voice Deepfakes Are Coming for Your Bank Balance Artificial intelligence tools have given scammers a potent weapon for trying to trick people into sending them money. By Emily Flitter and Stacy Cowley Inflation and Consumers Show Staying Power as Fed Eyes Another Rate Move Overall inflation climbed to 3.3 percent, from 3 percent previously, underscoring the Fed's long road back to 2 percent price increases. By Jeanna Smialek Inflation Has Been Easing Fast, but Wild Cards Lie Ahead Will inflation continue to slow at a solid pace? Economists are warily watching a few key areas, like housing and cars. By Jeanna Smialek Continue reading the main story ADVERTISEMENT Federal Officials Propose New Nursing Home Standards to Increase Staffing Citing worker shortages, nursing home operators said the standard could not be met without additional funding for higher wages. By Jordan Rau U.S. Announces First Drugs Picked for Medicare Price Negotiations The price negotiation program, established by Democrats as part of the Inflation Reduction Act, is projected to save the government tens of billions of dollars in the coming years. By Sheryl Gay Stolberg and Rebecca Robbins Narcan Is Headed to Stores: What You Need to Know The overdose-reversal drug should be more widely available, health experts have said. It arrives in many stores next week, no prescription necessary. By Jan Hoffman and Noah Weiland Some Older Adults Are Being Charged Over $300 for the New R.S.V. Vaccine The shot is covered by Medicare Part D, but some with private prescription drug coverage are being asked to pay out of pocket. By Dana G. Smith Bitcoin Jumps as Court Ruling Paves Way for Cryptocurrency E.T.F. A federal appeals court ruled that the Securities and Exchange Commission had wrongfully denied Grayscale Investments' application to create a cryptocurrency fund that sells on stock exchanges. By Ephrat Livni The A.I. Revolution Is Coming. But Not as Fast as Some People Think. From steam power to the internet, there has always been a lag between technology invention and adoption across industries and the economy. By Steve Lohr New York City's Crackdown on Airbnb Is Starting. Here's What to Expect. On Tuesday, the city will start enforcing strict new rules on how and when New Yorkers can rent out homes using platforms like Airbnb and VRBO. By Mihir Zaveri Continue reading the main story ADVERTISEMENT Tripped Up Help! I Fell in Sicily and my Travel Insurance Ditched Me Badly hurt, a 68-year-old solo traveler expected her insurer to coordinate her care, provide much-needed translation services and then return her home to Florida. Was she expecting too much? By Seth Kugel Latest in Wellness Travel: The Menopause Retreat A growing number of spas and resorts are offering programs that target the changes of perimenopause and menopause. The biggest benefit may be the chance to bond with other women going through the same thing. By Caren Osten Gerszberg One Last Chance to Be Lazy Loafers and idlers, including the heads of the Lazy Butt Club, extol the virtues of the not-so-busy life, even as many big companies start cracking down on return-to-office policies. By Steven Kurutz As Teens Take to E-Bikes, Parents Ask: Is This Freedom or Danger? Across the country, parents are expressing a mix of enthusiasm, contrition and uncertainty about the trendy mode of transportation. By Matt Richtel 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. 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