Image Credit: The White House - Public domain/Wiki Commons

Trump officials want crypto backed mortgages. Here is why

The Trump administration is advancing a proposal to allow crypto-backed mortgages, aligning with its broader pro-cryptocurrency agenda. This initiative follows the passage of significant crypto legislation during “Crypto Week” on July 17, 2025, which included the Stablecoin Genius Act. Additionally, President Donald Trump recently proposed 50-year mortgages, a move that has sparked backlash from his…

Read More
Image Credit: George Armstrong - Public domain/Wiki Commons

Should you pay off an SBA loan early?

Small business owners often consider repaying their SBA loans early to reduce interest costs. However, this decision depends on the type of loan and the business’s financial health. For example, SBA loan deferments offer a way to pause payments without penalties, while loan forgiveness programs can eliminate repayment entirely for eligible uses. Additionally, understanding the…

Read More
Image Credit: Office of Massachusetts Attorney General Andrea Campbell - Public domain/Wiki Commons

What will change for student loans in 2026

Starting in 2026, significant changes to federal student loan policies under the Trump administration will reshape borrowing, repayment, and forgiveness options for millions of Americans. These changes include revisions to the 2026-2027 FAFSA and new rules outlined in the ‘One Big Beautiful Bill’. The legislative actions aim to overhaul student loan forgiveness, Pell Grants, and…

Read More
Aaron Kittredge/Pexels

White House speeds debt relief for millions, do you qualify?

The White House has recently announced a significant agreement to cancel debt for millions of American borrowers, aiming to implement this relief swiftly. This initiative is designed to provide immediate financial relief to a wide range of borrowers, potentially transforming their financial situations through rapid debt forgiveness. Individuals can determine their eligibility by following straightforward…

Read More
Image Credit: Official White House Photo - Public domain/Wiki Commons

States sue Trump admin over limit on public service loan relief

Several U.S. states, including Connecticut and Oregon, have filed lawsuits against the Trump administration, challenging a new rule that restricts eligibility for the Public Service Loan Forgiveness (PSLF) program. This rule excludes certain employers from qualifying as public service roles. New York Attorney General Letitia James has also joined the legal action by suing the…

Read More