Julia Carpenter

Spouses reshape each others’ financial behavior, for richer and poorer, marriage research suggests.

Couples take page out of corporate playbook to split household tasks

The Supreme Court overturned President Biden’s student-debt forgiveness plan, claiming it exceeded the authority Congress delegated to the executive branch. WSJ’s Andrew Restuccia explains what the decision means for borrowers. Photo illustration: Elise Dean

The Supreme Court overturned President Biden’s student-debt forgiveness plan, claiming it exceeded the authority Congress delegated to the executive branch. WSJ’s Andrew Restuccia explains what the decision means for borrowers. Photo illustration: Elise Dean

The Supreme Court overturned President Biden’s student-debt forgiveness plan, claiming it exceeded the authority Congress delegated to the executive branch. WSJ’s Andrew Restuccia explains what the decision means for borrowers. Photo illustration: Elise Dean

A guide to help you decide if the cost is worth it before open enrollment

You’re being asked to tip more and more places today. If you’re annoyed, you’re not alone. WSJ explains why tipping culture has grown, and why the U.S. probably isn’t getting rid of it anytime soon. Photo illustration: Annie Zhao

New research tackles the source of financial conflict and what we can do about it

Millennials and Gen Z are turning to peers instead of professionals for financial advice. They don’t trust banks, and they are tired of information overload.

Financial advisers say to fix your overspending, stop blaming inflation