UNCOVERED: 4 - Caught on Camera

Retirement Limits That Changed in 2026 That Savers Still Have Time to Use

Retirement contribution limits changed in 2026, and some savers could still have room to take advantage of those higher limits before the year disappears into the rearview mirror. Workers can put more into many workplace retirement plans, IRA savers get a larger annual limit, and older workers have more room…

The Free Financial Advisor · Sep 6

Woman retired at 64 with $380,000 in her 401(k). Nine years later, her first RMD faced a 22% tax rate

During the gap years, retirees often overlook essential tax planning opportunities. This crucial time allows them to manage their taxable income before mandatory withdrawals kick in. One retiree found herself facing significantly higher tax bills in the future because she didn’t convert her savings. As her untouched 401(k) grew, required…

The Economic Times · Sep 4

This Week in History: The death of Princess Diana, an IRA ceasefire and Hurricane Katrina

Explore how major events between 31 August and 6 September were captured on The Independent’s front pages

The Independent UK · Sep 1

The Murder Detective review – is justice for Lyra McKee really this impossible?

It’s painful to see Northern Irish police bang their heads against the wall as they hunt for the journalist’s killer. But there are still important moments here – including remarkable footage from an MTV show that never aired

The Guardian - UK · Aug 26

What to Do Financially After a Death in the Family: The Decisions That Matter Most (and What Can Wait While You Grieve)

When a spouse dies, wrapping up their financial affairs too quickly can make your own life more complicated. In fact, few decisions must be made right away.

Kiplinger · Aug 26

Strong Tax Strategies Deal With the Next Few Decades, Not the Next Deadlines

Rushing to reduce your taxes in December can lead to paying more over the course of your lifetime. Here are some tips on how to plan properly.

Kiplinger · Aug 26

You’re 55 and Get Laid Off: What Should You Do With Your 401(k) Before Touching It?

Getting laid off at 55 can make a 401(k) suddenly look less like a retirement account and more like an emergency escape hatch. That reaction makes sense, especially when a paycheck disappears and bills keep arriving with impressive dedication, but cashing out immediately can create a much bigger problem down…

Clever Dude · Aug 25

Your Financial Advisor Wants You to Roll Over Your 401(k) – Ask These 7 Questions First

A financial advisor recommending a 401(k) rollover can make the move sound almost laughably simple: transfer the money, open the new account, pick investments, and carry on with retirement planning. But moving retirement money changes more than the account number on a statement, so the decision deserves more scrutiny than…

The Free Financial Advisor · Aug 23

Against the wind: despite Trump’s attacks, unions are fighting for good US clean energy jobs

Since Hurricane Sandy in 2012, a growing labor movement has addressed the climate crisis and economic inequality

The Guardian - US · Aug 23

The Retirement Move That's Quietly Taxing Your Social Security to the Max (and How Early Roth Conversions Can Help)

This is how you can sidestep the "Social Security tax torpedo," a common issue where tax-deferred retirement accounts unexpectedly increase your tax burden.

Kiplinger · Aug 22