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Toni is a points and miles enthusiast who has been leveraging loyalty programs to travel around the world (for nearly free) with her husband and their four young children. She’s passionate about ...

Erin Gobler is a personal finance writer based in Madison, Wisconsin. She writes about topics including budgeting, student loans, credit, mortgages, investing and insurance. Her work has been ...

When you apply for a credit card, you’ll quickly know whether you’ve been approved or rejected. If your application is ‘pending’, it means the lender needs time to review it, which may take a few days ...

Dashia is the consumer insights editor for CNET. She specializes in data-driven analysis and news at the intersection of tech, personal finance and consumer sentiment. Dashia investigates economic ...

Credit card issuers will generally ask about your employment status and total gross annual income on a card application. While you do need a source of income, you can apply for a credit card even if ...

Kelly-Ann Franklin has spent more than two decades in journalism which has helped her build a wide knowledge base of business and personal finance topics. Her goal with editing is to ensure tough ...

You can get a credit card if you're unemployed – with stipulations. As long as you have a reliable source of income and provide verification, you can still be considered for a credit card. Applying ...

Brex reports on applying for a business credit card, highlighting benefits like expense management, credit building, and ...

You may be able to get a credit card without having a typical job. It helps to have alternative income, like savings or support payments, and a strong credit history. Many or all of the products on ...