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Genna Contino

Verified
New York
As seen in: MarketWatch, MSN, Yahoo Life, Forbes, USA Today, Yahoo Canada, Yahoo News, Aol, CNBC, Yahoo Finance, The Charlotte Ledger and
smart spending reporter @marketwatch 💸 as seen in @forbes, @cnbc, @theobserver, @thegamecock etc. • reality tv enthusiast
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Articles

You can now Venmo your kid's college tuition. But should you?

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By Genna Contino Verified
| Morningstar
By Genna Contino Some universities will begin accepting the nontraditional payment method as consumers seek flexible spending options Nontraditional payment channels don't always have the same consumer protections as traditional banks. Many college students will soon be able to pay their tuition via PayPal or Venmo, as traditional institutions move to offer alternative payment methods for this major expense.
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Can you get a piece of State Farm's $5 billion cash-back dividend? Here's how to check.

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By Genna Contino Verified
| Morningstar
By Genna Contino The record dividend payout averages to about $100 per insured car. State Farm is distributing $5 billion in dividends to its customers who held auto policies in 2025. If your car was insured by State Farm in 2025, you're in luck: You likely qualify for a dividend payment from the insurance giant. In February, State Farm announced it was returning $5 billion to auto-policy holders, the largest payout in the company's history.
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Should you Venmo your kid's college tuition? Here's what to know as schools add new payment options.

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By Genna Contino Verified
| MSN Verified
Many college students will soon be able to pay their tuition via PayPal or Venmo, as traditional institutions move to offer alternative payment methods for this major expense. More Americans are leaning on flexible payment options as persistent inflation has made it difficult for households to afford basic necessities . But convenience tends to come at a cost, so it's important to know the risks before trying out a new payment service.
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