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.

Best Buy Bridgewater NJ

Best Buy’s departing CEO says shoppers are still buying, but only when there is a deal

Best Buy’s outgoing chief executive, Corie Barry, is leaving behind a consumer spending pattern that her successor will have to solve: shoppers are active but refuse to pay full price. Barry’s planned departure as CEO and director is effective at the close of business on Oct. 31, 2026, with Jason Bonfig stepping into the role…

Read More
Medium shot programmer talking on phone

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,…

Read More
the seal of the department of justice on a wall

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…

Read More
a bald man in a blue shirt and jacket

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…

Read More
Reception hotel and senior couple on vacation or elderly person at concierge desk or check in with lobby receptionist or secretary Black woman working in hospitality and help people in retirement

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…

Read More
Service Now Global HQ

ServiceNow laid off hundreds of workers as it leans harder on AI

ServiceNow cut hundreds of jobs at its California facilities, filing notices with the state as required by labor law, while simultaneously accelerating a product strategy built around AI agents designed to automate enterprise work. The layoffs and the AI push arrived in the same window, creating a sharp contrast between the company’s shrinking workforce and…

Read More
Legislative Hearing Room Maryland State Senate Committee Session

Prosecutors charged a New Jersey real-estate influencer with a multimillion-dollar investment fraud

Federal prosecutors charged Cesar Humberto Pina, a New Jersey real-estate influencer known online as “Flipping NJ,” with running a Ponzi-like investment fraud that allegedly stretched from 2017 through May 2023. A grand jury later expanded the case beyond wire fraud, adding counts of money laundering and bribery of a public official. The charges raise a…

Read More
Capitol building historic symbol of american democracy united states congress in washington dc the

Overdraft fees keep climbing after Congress killed a rule to cap them at $5

Bank customers who overdraw their accounts are paying more in fees after Congress blocked a federal rule that would have capped those charges at $5 for the largest financial institutions. The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau finalized the overdraft rule in late December 2024, projecting it would save consumers billions of dollars annually. But a joint…

Read More