Happy Tuesday, MarketWatchers. Don’t miss these top stories:
Personal Finance Flight-attendants unions on Boeing 737 Max concerns: ‘You will not be forced to fly it’
Two major flight-attendant unions called for an FAA investigation and told their members they should not feel they need to fly on Boeing 737 Max planes if they feel unsafe.
I’m 65, my mortgage is paid off and I have $370,000 in savings, so why I am still worried about money?
‘Most people would laugh to be in my position, I know, but I constantly worry about running out of money.’
My brother borrowed $50,000 from my dad and never paid it back — what can we do?
This woman’s brother is a co-trustee of her father’s estate.
Europe has now banned Boeing’s 737 Max — should U.S. passengers be concerned?
What we do (and don’t) know about the two fatal crashes involving the Boeing 737 Max.
How daylight-saving time could impact your decision-making
Much like sleepy heads drink coffee or expose themselves to bright light to stay awake, they also indulge in other things.
My father is leaving his property to our brother, but his daughters are left high and dry
This woman says she and her sisters want to talk to their father about doing what they believe is fair.
Most families don’t pay bribes to get their kids into college — but many wealthy parents know other ways
In a wide-ranging investigation, the Department of Justice charged dozens in a college admissions scam
Where the 2020 candidates stand on student debt and college affordability
Free college and student-loan refinancing will be up for debate during this election cycle.
A new concierge service wants to make sure your nasty breakup goes smoothly
Onward is an on-demand service that helps people pack, find housing, move out — and move on.
Investing app Stash launches debit rewards in an effort to attract more banking customers
Stash is the latest fintech firm to show renewed interest in bank-style products.
Elsewhere on MarketWatch With Boeing’s 737 still flying in the U.S., how do we know if Trump is protecting us?
The problem with crony capitalism is that you never know when the government is putting the public’s or the president’s interests first.
Here’s how Democrats can counter Trump’s socialism smear
Social democracy appeals to many voters’ desire for fairness and increased opportunity, writes Chris Edelson.
Immigrants help the economy — even 100 years later
New research finds that U.S. counties with more historical immigration have higher salaries, less poverty and less unemployment today.
Warren calls for Congress to question if Trump is protecting Boeing
Sen. Elizabeth Warren is calling on Congress to investigate if the Trump administration is protecting Boeing.
Prescription drug prices aren’t rising — they’re falling for the first time in 47 years
Here’s a shocker: The cost of prescription drugs are falling for the first time in 47 years. Let’s take a look under this hood.
Inflation perk ups in February, CPI shows, but not enough to set off any alarm bells
Americans paid more for rent, food, gas and clothes in February, triggering the biggest increase in inflation in fourth months. But the cost of living more generally is still rising very slowly. The consumer price index climbed 0.2% in February.
Why we hire veterans
Military veterans are extremely capable and eager to excel as employees, but many companies don’t even give them a chance.
Check out this graphic and sleep tight on your retirement account
On a long enough timeline, the survival rate for everyone drops to zero.” But in a less-morbid twist on that “Fight Club” quote, it’s safe to say that, on a long enough timeline, the win rate in the stock market reaches 100%.
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