FAFSA access will be limited to a small group of students in October to make sure technical glitches have been resolved; most families won't get to fill it out until late fall wsj.com/us-news/educat… via The Wall Street Journal w/ Oyin Adedoyin

Here's a radical idea: Retire often, not early. Oyin Adedoyin talks to folks borrowing years of freedom from their future selves to enjoy periods of retirement while young -- even if it means working longer in the end. wsj.com/personal-finan…

Listen 🎧: Workers are opting to retire often, not early, by taking “mini-retirements” throughout their careers. The Wall Street Journal’s Oyin Adedoyin joins @JRWhalen to discuss how people are borrowing time and money from their later selves to enjoy life now. link.chtbl.com/WSJYourMoneyBr…

Do you know which loan categories are most impacted by the Fed? I made this quiz to test your knowledge! moisenoise.org

Fidelity put stricter guardrails on the deposits customers make, hitting back against a check-fraud scheme that targeted the investing giant earlier this month wsj.com/personal-finan… via The Wall Street Journal

The full moon rises through the ‘D’ in Baltimore’s Domino Sugar sign Thursday 📸 The Baltimore Banner | 10.17.24 🌕

The potential issue with signatures in Nevada reminds me of this great story from Oyin Adedoyin "Our signatures are irrelevant and increasingly illegible, now that fewer schools teach cursive writing and penmanship." wsj.com/personal-finan…

The word “null,” used by computer scientists to mean “no value,” has created long-running challenges for people whose last name is Null. Via ⁦Oyin Adedoyin⁩ wsj.com/lifestyle/null…

"Hoare probably wasn’t thinking about people with the 4,910th most common surname. He later called it his billion-dollar mistake ..." Oyin Adedoyin on the daily struggles of people named Null wsj.com/lifestyle/null…

Some of the best tech reporters + editors out there were laid off from @wsj yesterday. When I say these folks are not only incredibly knowledgeable but also kind and a joy to work with, I mean it. If you’re hiring, don’t miss the chance to snatch them up. I can help make

Gold is attracting first-time buyers seeking a stable investment as President Trump’s policies rattle the markets on.wsj.com/42nEnA0

Buying a house? Paying for college? A WSJ guide to the major money decisions during the market freakout. on.wsj.com/3ElhzrB

“Finfluencers” face a big test, as they dish out investing advice to anxious social-media followers at a moment of wild turbulence in the markets. wsj.com/personal-finan…

A story that makes no cents. ⁦Oyin Adedoyin⁩ wsj.com/finance/penny-…

The penny has been around nearly as long as America, but it will soon start to fade from circulation ⁦Oyin Adedoyin⁩ wsj.com/us-news/penny-…

Also don't miss this fantastic exclusive from Oyin Adedoyin about the death knell for the U.S. penny.. wsj.com/finance/penny-…

"A penny saved was a penny earned. A penny bought your thoughts. A penny was pretty. A penny was pinched. A penny might even be hiding in your loafer." An ode to the penny by Oyin Adedoyin and Ken Thomas as it faces the end. wsj.com/us-news/penny-…

Listen 🎧: How much do you know about personal finance? Odds are: not as much as some high schoolers. Host Oyin Adedoyin takes an inside look at the WSJ’s recent money quizzes and hears from one of the high schoolers who aced the real thing. on.wsj.com/3MyZxna

Consumers had become less sensitive to prices over time; at the same time, the use of coupons had fallen precipitously. Newer data from the WSJ shows that coupons increased since 2022, following the spike in US inflation. What's changing? Preferences, income, or something else?

Exclusive: The Justice Department told President Trump in May that his name is among many in the Epstein files on.wsj.com/4mcTIKV