Jillian Berman is an Assistant Managing Editor at MarketWatch. She covers a range of topics including student loans, consumer debt, and the housing market, with a focus on personal finance, credit health, and debt management. Jillian's work has been featured in The West Australian, MSN, Yahoo News, Yahoo Finance, and Teen Vogue.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United States (National)
Not enough data
Jillian's coverage predominantly revolves around student loans, debt relief, and related government announcements in the United States. She may be most receptive to pitches that provide insider perspectives on student loan policies or highlight personal stories regarding challenges with student debt.
Given her focus on legal policy regulation and government announcements, Jillian would likely appreciate insights from experts in education finance, government officials involved with educational policies, or individuals directly impacted by these issues.
When reaching out to Jillian Berman for potential coverage of a specific issue related to student loans or debt relief programs in the US, it would be beneficial to frame the pitch within the broader context of national implications and relevance.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Victor Reklaitis, Aarthi Swaminathan, Andrew Keshner, Jaimy Lee, Robert Schroeder, Jillian Berman, Genna Contino, Venessa Wong
These 10 ideas targeting affordability will be tested in 2026. A look at the ones that could help most, including Trump accounts, free child care and tariff checks.
By: Jillian Berman
‘Time is running out’: For years, parents have struggled under the weight of the loans they took on to help their kids pay for college. It’s about to get worse, advocates warn.
By: Jillian Berman
With the federal government set to pull back significantly from lending to students, private student lenders are gearing up to fill the void. A new report indicates a large share of students could be left behind.
By: Jillian Berman
Jillian Berman With the federal government set to pull back significantly from lending to students, private student lenders are gearing up to fill the void.
By: Jillian Berman
Guys are stepping up to care for their parents and spouses as the nation gets older. They face unique struggles.
By: Jillian Berman
SAVE plan notices are going out in July, and other repayment plans are being phased out or launched.
By: Jillian Berman
Offices are about to be full of employees who have another job taking care of a loved one. Some companies are trying to adjust.
By: Jillian Berman, Venessa Wong
People once believed if they worked hard, they could become homeowners, but ‘we’re coming to terms with the fact that perhaps most won’t. And that’s the new normal.’
By: Jillian Berman, Venessa Wong
They have a new wealth-building script they are following — that doesn’t include owning a white picket fence.
By: Jillian Berman
Natalie and Dan Slagle felt ready to start looking to buy a home after a few years of renting in Portland, Ore.
