内容摘要：Still, he doesn’t want to be alone with the multitude of watchers hanging from the walls of the labyrinthine galleries.

Still, he doesn’t want to be alone with the multitude of watchers hanging from the walls of the labyrinthine galleries.

“Leaving money sitting in those accounts is leaving potential interest from a high-yield savings account on the table,” said Alev. “All of that interest adds up over time, so your money could be growing elsewhere.”Tomasko said she always uses the ‘1-3 business day’ option to transfer funds when using Venmo, to avoid incurring fees, while Cash App has a setting that users can select to automatically route money back to their bank accounts, which she uses.

“There’s definitely room for improvement in the space,” she said. “With Venmo, every time I receive a payment, I go in to actively transfer it out.”The Financial Technology Association said in a statement that “tens of millions of Americans use payment apps every day to send money to friends and family, cover routine expenses, and manage their finances.”“Consumers choose these apps because they are safe, convenient, and transparent,” said FTA CEO and President Penny Lee.

This story has been updated to correct the name of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau and the name of Apple’s peer-to-peer payment app.The Associated Press receives support from Charles Schwab Foundation for educational and explanatory reporting to improve financial literacy. The independent foundation is separate from Charles Schwab and Co. Inc. The AP is solely responsible for its journalism.

NEW YORK (AP) — Between collections resuming, courts blocking student loan programs and layoffs at the

, borrowers might be confused about the status of their student loans.Base officials said geomorphologists and members of the 49th Civil Engineer Squadron environmental flight uncovered a campsite in early March that’s about 8,200 years old and belonged to some of the state’s first settlers.

Matthew Cuba, the squadron’s cultural resource manager, said the formation of white sand dunes inadvertently buried the site with windblown silt protecting the archaeological remains.“This site marks a pivotal moment in shedding light on the area’s history and its early inhabitants,” Cuba said.

He said digs at the site have turned up about 70 items ranging from flake stones to a rare example of an early ground stone.“We also uncovered a series of hearths, or community campsites, with remnants of mesquite charcoal, which is a tremendous find in and of itself,” Cuba said.