WSJ Your Money Briefin‪g‬ The Wall Street Journal

While student-loan forgiveness is debated in Washington, some borrowers already have access to programs to help them pay down their debt. Contributor Cheryl Winokur Munk joins host J.R. Whalen to review borrowers' options.
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Frequent fliers returning to the sky will face a very different post-pandemic air travel industry. "Middle Seat" columnist Scott McCartney has details. J.R. Whalen hosts.
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Workplace experts say trying to negotiate a higher salary can actually harm someone's chances at landing a job. "At Work" columnist Krithika Varagur discusses why this often affects younger workers, and alternative terms that prospective job-seekers can haggle over. J.R. Whalen hosts.
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Renters and landlords facing financial hardship are still waiting for billions in relief money earmarked by Congress. Reporter Will Parker tracks the funds and discusses provisions to protect renters from eviction. J.R. Whalen hosts.
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The average 30-year fixed mortgage rate has been steadily rising after hitting a record low last year. Reporter Orla McCaffrey explains the economic implications, as well as the impact on home buyers and sellers. J.R. Whalen hosts.
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After some Texas residents received surprisingly high utility bills due to this month's extreme cold, the role of deregulation in the energy sector is drawing scrutiny. More competition among private companies was meant to lead to lower prices for consumers. Investigative reporter Scott Patterson joins host J.R. Whalen to explain why that hasn't happened.
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