Your Money: Mint, the budgeting app, is going away. Here are some options.

We asked popular competitors to Mint why you should try their offerings.

View in browser|nytimes.com Continue reading the main story November 13, 2023 SUPPORTED BY BETTERMENT Robert Neubecker your money Mint, the Budgeting App, Is Going Away. Here Are Some Alternatives. Finding a money app that works best for you requires personal testing. We asked popular competitors to Mint why you should try their offerings. By Ron Lieber 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. How do you use checks? Do they work well for you? Fewer people are writing paper checks these days, and for banks that's a good thing. With check fraud on the rise, banks prefer other forms of payment. We would like to hear from readers who use paper checks anyway your money adviser Higher Contribution Limits Are Coming for 401(k) Retirement Plans But, financial advisers note, most people cannot afford to set aside the maximum amount. "This is a system geared for high earners," one expert said. By Ann Carrns At Least 2 Million Children Have Lost Medicaid Insurance This Year Many of the children were eligible for federal aid, experts said, but errors have been common as states "unwind" assistance from earlier in the coronavirus pandemic. By Noah Weiland How Millions of Borrowers Got $127 Billion in Student Loans Canceled The Biden administration may have been blocked from canceling debt for tens of millions of borrowers by the Supreme Court, but it has still managed to eliminate billions in education debt. By Stacy Cowley Is Remote Work the Answer to Women's Prayers, or a New 'Mommy Track'? Post-pandemic work-from-home norms allowed more women to stay in the work force than ever before. Remote work could also make it harder to get ahead. By Sarah Kessler Strategies The Betting on the Presidential Election Has Begun While two leading prediction markets are fighting regulatory restrictions in court, wagers on politics and economics are still being made. By Jeff Sommer Cyberattack Disrupts Mortgage Payments for Millions of Mr. Cooper Customers The company, one of the largest U.S. mortgage servicers, said it was trying to determine if the attackers obtained personal information about its four million customers. By Stacy Cowley Why Are Oil Prices Falling While War Rages in the Middle East? Energy markets have shrugged off the fighting between Israel and Hamas so far, focusing instead on forecasts of subdued demand. By Stanley Reed Fed Chair Recalls Inflation 'Head Fakes' and Pledges to Do More if Needed Jerome H. Powell, the Federal Reserve chair, said officials would proceed carefully. But if more policy action is needed, he pledged to take it. By Jeanna Smialek Continue reading the main story A MESSAGE FROM BETTERMENT Be invested and totally chill with Betterment Betterment is the automated investing app that lets you be totally chill about your finances. With expert-built portfolios, automated rebalancing and tax smart tools, you can sit back while your money is hard at work. Investing involves risk. Performance not guaranteed. Get Started Today Citigroup Discriminated Against Armenian Americans, Regulator Says The bank agreed to pay nearly $26 million to settle claims that its employees denied an immigrant community in Southern California fair access to its credit cards. By Emily Flitter You Paid $1,000 for an iPhone, but Apple Still Controls It The company codes its devices with software that complicates repairs by triggering safety warnings and malfunctions. By Tripp Mickle, Ella Koeze and Brian X. Chen The 'Georgists' Are Out There, and They Want to Tax Your Land Amid a crisis in affordable housing, the century-old ideas of Henry George have gained a new currency. By Conor Dougherty 'Our Family Can Have a Future': Ford Workers on a New Union Contract A couple who work at a Ford factory that was on strike for 41 days said the terms of a tentative contract agreement would be transformative for them. By Neal E. Boudette and Nic Antaya With the Strikes Over, the Mood in Hollywood Is Decidedly Mixed Celebratory feelings are competing with resentment over the work stoppage and worries about the business era that is coming. By Brooks Barnes Consumer Bureau Seeks to Supervise Digital Payment Apps A proposed rule would subject Google, Apple, PayPal and other digital wallet providers to the same scrutiny that banks face. By Stacy Cowley Automakers Delay Electric Vehicle Spending as Demand Slows Growth is brisk but slower than expected, causing automakers to question their multibillion-dollar investments in new factories and raising doubts about the effectiveness of federal incentives. By Jack Ewing 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. 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