Warren Cohen

Warren Cohen is a finance writer based in Phoenix, Arizona, covering personal finance topics including credit, banking, and beginner investing. He earned his degree in business administration from Arizona State University and began his career working in consumer finance, where he gained direct experience with lending and credit systems. He now writes for personal finance websites and fintech platforms, focusing on clear, practical content that helps readers make informed financial decisions.

Exterior view of Intel’s headquarters with logo in San José, California.

Intel has now cut 27,000 jobs, one of the largest layoffs in tech history

Roughly 27,000 workers have lost their jobs at Intel across overlapping rounds of cuts that began in 2024 and continued into 2026, making the chipmaker’s restructuring one of the deepest workforce reductions in modern tech history. The company’s own quarterly filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission trace a clear line from announced targets to…

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A North Carolina man was scammed out of $700,000 and is still waiting to see any of it back

A North Carolina man lost $700,000 to a cryptocurrency investment scam and has not recovered a single dollar, even as federal prosecutors in the same district seized tens of millions in crypto assets tied to similar schemes. The case highlights a painful gap between large-scale enforcement actions and the individual victims left waiting for restitution,…

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The Justice Department won six health-care fraud convictions in just three weeks

Federal prosecutors secured six jury trial convictions in health-care fraud cases spanning five judicial districts between May 13 and June 1, 2026, with alleged losses topping $1.1 billion. The cases ranged from a billion-dollar telehealth billing operation in Fort Lauderdale to a Nashville nurse practitioner who distributed nearly one million opioid pills. Taken together, the…

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Michael Burry says AI giants are hiding $176 billion in costs and calls their accounting a fraud

Michael Burry, the investor who profited from the 2008 mortgage collapse, is now targeting the largest AI infrastructure spenders in the United States. Through his advisory firm Scion Asset Management, Burry has built a short position tied to his claim that major technology companies are using depreciation accounting changes to hide roughly $176 billion in…

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A Florida jury convicted a health executive who billed Medicare over $1 billion for gear patients never needed

A Florida jury convicted Brett Blackman, owner of the health care software company HealthSplash, of conspiracy to defraud Medicare through a scheme that generated more than $1 billion in false claims for durable medical equipment patients never needed. The conviction follows a trial in the Southern District of Florida and adds to a string of…

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Tech companies have cut 157,807 jobs so far this year, about 892 every single day

Technology companies have eliminated 157,807 jobs so far in 2026, a pace that works out to roughly 892 cuts every single day. The reductions span the sector, from enterprise software giants to startups, and they are arriving alongside record capital spending on artificial intelligence. What makes this wave distinct from earlier downturns is the language…

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Mortgage rates briefly dipped below 6% for the first time in years before snapping back

American homebuyers got a brief taste of cheaper borrowing costs when the average 30-year fixed mortgage rate slipped below 6 percent for the first time since late 2022, only to bounce back above that line within days. According to the Associated Press, Freddie Mac’s weekly survey recorded a 5.98 percent average, down from 6.01 percent…

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