Your Money Briefing is your personal-finance and career checklist, with the news that affects your money and what you do with it. From spending and saving to investing and taxes, the Wall Street Journal’s finance reporters and experts break down complicated money questions every weekday to help you make better decisions about managing your money. Hosted by J.R. Whalen.
264 episodes transcribedThey were the generation financially falling behind. But now, millennials have become wealthier than previous generations were at their age. WSJ pers...
Companies are pulling back on hiring hourly roles such as truck drivers, maintenance workers, and cleaners — that were once in high demand. Wall Stree...
A rough day in the stock market like what we saw last week could mean good news for home borrowers in the form of lower mortgage rates. But there are...
Clinging to your old college ID isn’t enough to guarantee a discount anymore. WSJ reporter Mengqi Sun joins host J.R. Whalen to discuss the high tech...
Most families and students won’t be able to begin filling out federal college financial-aid forms until late fall, the second straight year of such de...
Winning an Olympic medal doesn’t necessarily translate to financial success for many athletes. Host J.R. Whalen speaks with WSJ personal finance repor...
What happened to Apple stock after Warren Buffett sold it? And why wasn’t Airbnb fully booked? Plus, who’s winning the weight-loss drug race? Host Fra...
As the labor market cools, workers have lost the leverage that won them substantial pay raises over the past several years. The Wall Street Journal’s...
As more companies incorporate generative AI tools, colleges and universities are racing to create new artificial-intelligence programs to prepare stud...
Financial advisers generally recommend that individual investors avoid knee-jerk reactions when stock-markets drop. Wall Street Journal personal-finan...
Stricter regulations have tightened the requirements for people under 21 to get a credit card. Wall Street Journal contributor Cheryl Winokur Munk joi...
Many Americans who have added umbrella insurance to their existing policies are paying more as it kicks in more often. Wall Street Journal personal-fi...
How is Meta’s advertising business doing? And is Moderna in trouble after the end of the pandemic? Plus, why did Intel’s stock short-circuit? Host Fra...
As the nation’s airports and highways become more congested, more Americans are choosing to travel by rail. Wall Street Journal reporter Jacob Passy j...
While elements of President Biden’s federal student-loan forgiveness proposals are held up in litigation, the White House is pushing for more relief f...
Raleigh, N.C., tops the list of U.S. cities where young professionals struggling to find work may find success, along with affordable living expenses....
When people change jobs, their 401(k) retirement funds often wind up in individual retirement accounts, or IRAs. Wall Street Journal reporter Anne Ter...
In some relationships, a 50/50 bill split isn’t always ideal. Wall Street Journal personal-finance reporter Dalvin Brown joins host J.R. Whalen to dis...
After several years of frenzied hiring and workers scoring higher salaries, the labor market’s growth rate has fallen back to pre-Covid levels. Wall S...
After years of paying nearly zero-percent interest, many banks are offering cash and attractive savings rates for consumers to open new accounts. Wall...
