Erin is a credit card and travel rewards expert at NerdWallet. Her work has been featured in Yahoo, Nasdaq, TheStreet, International Living, The Daily Reckoning, Personal Finance and FinanceBuzz. She's passionate about harnessing the power of credit card and loyalty rewards to travel the world. When she's not writing, she's planning her next adventure for her family of four using points and miles. Email: [email protected]
The , introduced to app users in 2020, offers cash-back bonus categories that change monthly to adapt to your spending patterns. New cardholders of the who are approved by August 15, 2021,…
Millions of people in the U.S. spend roughly 30% of their income on rent. But since credit cards aren’t always accepted as a method of paying rent — or you…
If you’re a WWE super fan, this new credit card offer could be a powerslam for your wallet. Credit One Bank has partnered with the WWE to launch the Champion…
The 2021 third-quarter bonus categories for the and the legacy can cover the grub for your midsummer backyard barbecue, as well as your Friday night homemade-pizza-and-binge-watching tradition. From July 1…
Thinking about setting sail on the open seas for fun, food and relaxation? Well, today’s cruise ships can suit almost any sensibility and budget. And just as you have many…
Allegiant Air is a low-cost airline carrier known for its budget fares and unique routes. Allegiant flies only within the U.S. and services many small and midsize airports, though those…
Don’t get too comfortable with a starter credit card — once it’s done its job, it’s time to move on. Here’s how to know when.
A flood of pent-up demand is about to hit airports and hotels. The right credit card can help you hark back to travel’s heyday by dodging some of the lines, the noise and the fees.
Capital One’s Savor credit cards are sweetening their rewards rates on food-related categories, while also incentivizing streaming purchases. As of May 18, 2021: The will now earn 4% cash back…
Credit unions, credit counseling and even credit cards helped — but so did their resolve to ask questions and put in the hard work.
