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.

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Retailers are on track to shut about 7,900 U.S. stores this year, a research firm projects

Thousands of American storefronts could go dark before the end of the year. Coresight Research projects about 7,900 U.S. store closures for 2026, a figure driven by individual chain restructurings that are already well underway. Among the largest single contributors is 7-Eleven, which plans 645 North American store closures in its current fiscal year while…

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Baby boomers average $260,300 in their 401(k)s while Gen Z workers hold just $18,000

Workers nearing retirement hold more than 14 times as much in their 401(k) accounts as the youngest employees just entering the workforce. Baby boomers average $260,300 in their workplace retirement plans, while Gen Z workers hold roughly $18,000, according to Fidelity’s Q1 2026 Retirement Analysis released May 28, 2026. The gap reflects decades of compounding…

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Washington has refunded just $20.6 billion of the $166 billion in struck-down tariffs — and is fighting in court to keep the rest

Thousands of U.S. importers that paid duties under tariffs the Supreme Court has since struck down are still waiting for most of their money back. The federal government has returned roughly $20.6 billion of the estimated $166 billion collected under those duties, and it is actively contesting further repayment in lower courts. The gap between…

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Ford quietly rehired 350 veteran engineers after its AI inspection system missed factory defects

Ford Motor Company brought back roughly 350 veteran engineers to its factory floors after an AI-powered inspection system failed to catch production defects that later surfaced as customer complaints and warranty claims. The quiet rehiring came as the automaker was already under federal scrutiny, having agreed to a $165 million civil penalty under a consent…

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