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Jessica Dickler

Jessica Dickler

Contributing Writer & Editor at CNBC Online

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Location
United States
Covering topics
  • Finance & Banking Services
Languages
  • English
Influence score
70
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Jessica Dickler
cnbc.com

Taylor Swift’s new song resonates with working women — ‘I cry a lot but I am so productive, it's ...

A lyric from Taylor Swift’s “I Can Do It With a Broken Heart,” on her new “Tortured Poets Department” album, is resonating with many working women on TikTok.
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Biden makes another push for tuition-free community college. Here's...

President Biden hasn’t not given up on the idea of free community college nationwide. Already, 35 states have some type of program in place.
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Some students are still struggling to access college aid amid ongoi...

Problems with the new FAFSA have resulted in fewer students applying for college financial aid, which could impact enrollment decisions for the fall.
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'This is make or break' — students are still waiting on financial a...

Amid FAFSA delays, a growing number of colleges and universities have postponed their enrollment deadlines for students waiting on award letters.
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Fewer students are graduating from college, but certificate program...

After years of steady increases, the number of students earning college degrees fell for the second year in a row, according to a recent report.
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The Fed is determined not to reduce interest rates too soon, expert...

The Fed is determined not to reduce interest rates too soon, experts say — a mistake the central bank has made in the past.
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Here's what's wrong with the ‘100 envelope’ method and TikTok’s oth...

Rather than hop on the latest extreme fad, which may be hard to sustain in the long run, establishing a routine is necessary for building wealth, experts say.

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More students are dropping out of college — here's why - CNBC

Financial challenges are the main reasons at-risk students consider leaving college at some point, according to a recent report.
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'Quiet luxury' is alive and well in 2024. Here's why the old money ...

The “quiet luxury” trend has been hard to shake, even though, these days, most Americans are more likely to live paycheck to paycheck.
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Dartmouth and Vanderbilt expand financial aid awards in an effort t...

More students from middle-class families will be able to graduate debt-free after top colleges expand their no-loan financial aid programs.
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'Guilt tipping' is getting out of control, but signs show consumers...

Recent reports show shoppers are experiencing “tip fatigue” and starting to tip less — and resent “guilt tipping” even more.
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Education Department accused of 'malicious negligence' amid FAFSA i...

Amid ongoing FAFSA issues, criticism of the U.S. Department of Education has reached a fever pitch.
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The Federal Reserve holds interest rates steady, with no immediate ...

As the Federal Reserve postpones rate cutting, here’s what that means for your credit card, mortgage rate, auto loan and savings account.
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FAFSA 'fiasco' could cause decline in the number of students going ...

Problems with the new FAFSA have resulted in fewer students applying for college financial aid, which could affect enrollment in the fall.
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The Federal Reserve may not cut interest rates just yet. Here's wha...

The Federal Reserve is not expected to start cutting interest rates just yet. Here’s what that means for your wallet.
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College is still worth it, research finds — although these majors h...

Earning a degree is almost always worthwhile, research shows, but some majors pay off more than others.
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Nearly half of young adults have 'money dysmorphia,' survey finds. ...

Money dysmorphia describes the distorted view of one’s finances that many Americans now experience.
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Equal Pay Day highlights an up to $1.2 million salary shortfall for...

The gender pay gap costs Black women nearly $900,000 over a 40-year career. Latina women lose more than $1.2 million, according to a recent report.
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47% of parents still financially support adult children, study find...

On average, parents who financially support grown children give them more than $1,300 a month for expenses such as food, rent, cellphones and car insurance.
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47% of parents still financially support adult children, study find...

On average, parents who financially support grown children give them more than $1,300 a month for expenses such as food, rent, cellphones and car insurance.
cnbc.com

After Biden praises progress on inflation in State of the Union, ec...

Economists weigh in on Biden’s comments about inflation in his State of the Union address.