The Daily Money: Signs fall is near: PSL, apple cider and student loans.

The Daily Money: Fall is on its way. Pumpkin spice and apples fill the stores. For millions, student debt payments restart this year, too.

Advertisement Read in browser Read in browser The Daily Money ALL THE MONEY NEWS YOU NEED TO KNOW Mon Aug 28 2023 Medora Lee |  Money and Personal Finance reporter The seasonal drink that made pumpkin spice a star is marking two decades in the world. (Aug. 24) (AP video by Ayesha Mir) AP Happy Monday from Chicago! It's Medora, and even though it isn't officially fall on the calendar and leaves are still green on the trees, fall is closing in fast. You know how I know? There is pumpkin spice in the air and apple cider doughnuts at the store! Starbucks launched its pumpkin spice latte, also affectionately known as PSL, on Aug. 24 but Target went all in on Sunday with so much more, including as pumpkin ravioli, apple cookies and donuts! Yum! All the treats and goodies are the upside to fall coming. The downside is...well, student loan payments restart for millions of Americans. If you're in that camp, there's not a minute to spare. Grab your PSL, sit down and start preparing now, advisers say. Be sure to check out President Joe Biden's SAVE plan, which can drastically drive down your payments if you qualify.  📰 More stories you shouldn't miss 📰  Explaining the difference: Do your portfolio results differ from what the investment fund reports? This could be why. Time's nearly up: Mega Millions $1 million ticket unclaimed in Iowa; Individual has two weeks before it expires More recalls: Hyundai, Volkswagen, BMW and Honda among 40,000 vehicles recalled: Check car recalls here Student loan interest rates resume soon—here's how to save money at home Reviewed / Philips / Vornado / Getty Images / Yaroslav Olieinikov/ Persil / Nike 🍔 Today's Menu 🍔 Clarifying water: Spring, purified, mineral or alkaline water? Is there a best, healthiest water to drink? About The Daily Money Each weekday, The Daily Money delivers the best consumer news from USA TODAY. We break down financial news and provide the TLDR version: how decisions by the Federal Reserve, government and companies impact you. Student loan repayments start in October: What to know sooner rather than later It's back-to-payment season. Student loan bills should start arriving in September or October. How do borrowers find their servicer? READ MORE Advertisement Hyundai, Volkswagen among 40,000 vehicles recalled: Check here Hyundai, Volkswagen, BMW and Honda are among 40,000 vehicles recently recalled. Check here for car recalls this past week. READ MORE Netflix customers can keep DVDs when mailing service comes to an end Netflix subscribers who still receive DVDs in the mail can get some free discs as the streaming giant winds down its mail-delivery service next month. READ MORE Which metro areas are growing fastest? This is where folks are flocking. Across the 50 largest metros, an average of 29s% of homeowners and renters moved into their current place since in 2019. READ MORE Google Flights now gives recommendations on the best time to book A new update to Google Flights lets users see if it's best to book a trip now or wait for some other time based on price data. READ MORE $300 a month? This district will pay you to take your kids to school Under the program, eligible parents who take their children to and from school will be paid $300 a month, or $3,000 for the school year. READ MORE Subway sold: Sandwich company acquired for billions Subway has sold itself to private equity firm Roark Capital, ending a six-month long search for a buyer. READ MORE Your guide to hotel bliss: Where to stay for top-notch amenities From pet-friendly hotels to hotel spas, these are the best hotels across the U.S. with top-notch features and amenities. READ MORE MSG Sphere in Las Vegas to supply 70% of its energy with solar power Sphere Entertainment, the company behind the giant entertainment arena in Las Vegas, announced a 25-year agreement with NV Energy. READ MORE Industries hurt by Hollywood strikes spread beyond entertainment It's been more than 100 days since members of the Writers Guild of America stopped working – and more than a month since the actors' union joined them. The financial ripples that the strikes have caused are too wide-reaching to count, making it difficult to find a corner of the Los Angeles economy that has entirely escaped the reverberations. (Aug. 28) READ MORE Advertisement Sign up for the news you want Exclusive newsletters are part of your subscription, don't miss out! We're always working to add benefits for subscribers like you. SEE ALL NEWSLETTERS ➔ SEE ALL NEWSLETTERS ➔ Newsletters   |    eNewspaper   |   Crosswords Follow Us Problem viewing email? View in browser Unsubscribe  •   Manage Newsletters  •  Terms of Service  •   Privacy Policy/Your California Privacy Rights  •  Privacy Notice  •   Do Not Sell My Info/Cookie Policy  •  Feedback