Get all your news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One app.

Get all your news in one place.

100's of premium titles. One news app.

THE TRUTH ABOUT: 6 - The Untold Story

What Happens to Your Money If You’re in the Hospital for 30 Days?

A month in the hospital can turn your financial life upside down even when you have good health insurance. The medical bills are the obvious...

Saving Advice

The Social Security Number Most Couples Never Calculate (and Should)

"Wait until 70" is good advice on maximizing Social Security for a single person, but married couples need a different number. Do you know how to do the math?

Kiplinger

Think Social Security Guarantees a Minimum Monthly Check? Here’s How It Really Works

It is easy to assume Social Security works like a pension with a guaranteed minimum monthly check: work long enough to qualify, retire, and receive...

Saving Advice

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

Can the IRS EITC 2026 really deliver up to $8,231? Check these income and child rules before filing Form 1040

The IRS EITC 2026 can put up to $8,231 back into the hands of eligible workers. But it is not a payment for everyone. Your earned income, filing status and qualifying children determine the amount. The Earned Income Tax Credit is refundable. So, even workers with little or no federal…

The Economic Times

What Does a “Comfortable Retirement” Actually Cost When the House Is Already Paid Off?

Paying off the mortgage before retirement sounds like crossing the biggest expense off your list, and it certainly can transform a household budget. But a...

Saving Advice

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

What Happens to Your Finances When You Become the Family Caregiver?

Becoming the person who drives Mom to appointments, manages Dad’s prescriptions, or helps a spouse through a serious illness can change far more than your weekly schedule. Caregiving can affect your paycheck, savings, retirement contributions, debt, career trajectory, and even the amount of Social Security you eventually receive. The scale…

Budget and the Bees

Read news from The Economist, FT, and more,
with one subscription

Your Big IRA Could Become a Big Tax Problem for You, Your Spouse and Your Heirs

If you start optimizing your taxes now, you can head off the inevitable tax consequences waiting for you when RMDs kick in — and when your family inherits.

Kiplinger

How to Coordinate Claiming Social Security With Your Tax Bracket

Rather than claiming Social Security based on when you need the money, view your timing as a tax-planning tool that can help you lower your lifetime tax bill.

Kiplinger

Social Security Claiming Strategies Have Changed — Here’s What Still Works

If your Social Security strategy came from a retirement book published 10 or 15 years ago, there is a real possibility that part of it...

Saving Advice

Moving to Another State on Medicare? 7 Coverage Changes to Check Before You Go

Retirement sometimes comes with a new ZIP code; perhaps you’re moving closer to grandchildren, escaping high housing costs, or finally heading somewhere warmer. But packing...

Saving Advice

Portugal's pension surplus is an illusion, new report warns

Two personal finance experts urge Portuguese taxpayers to overcome inertia and secure complements to their pensions beyond state social security, after a report on the system's sustainability revealed weaknesses.

Euronews

Why Waiting to Claim Your Online Social Security Account Is a Major Security Risk

Skip long phone holds and field office lines. Discover how an active online Social Security account gives you control over your records.

Kiplinger

The Retirement Tax Trap Married Couples Rarely Plan For: What Changes When One Spouse Dies

The death of a spouse can create a retirement tax trap that has nothing to do with a surprise tax law. The problem often starts when one household loses one income source, then discovers that the surviving spouse must file under a less favorable tax status while still paying taxes…

The Free Financial Advisor

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

Latin Times

Treasury's New Rule Could Strip Tax Refunds From DACA, TPS Holders and Other Legal Immigrants

A new Treasury and IRS rule would block DACA recipients, TPS holders and other lawful immigrants from refunda,ble tax credit refunds.

The Free Financial Advisor

You’re 60 With $1 Million Saved — What Are the Next Five Financial Decisions?

Reaching 60 with $1 million saved sounds like the moment to crack open the champagne and retire by Tuesday. Maybe, but the bigger question now involves what that million dollars needs to do for the rest of your life, because a retirement portfolio needs a job description, not just a…

Kiplinger

In Our World of AI, This Is How Advisers Can Help the 'Confidently Wrong' Client

Financial advisers shouldn't fear being replaced by AI. Instead, embrace the role of a trusted guide who helps clients apply information they get from AI tools.

Fortune

Baby boomers look richer than ever—but many are retiring with record levels of debt

Decades of home-price gains made older Americans wealthy on paper. Debt and rising costs are making that wealth harder to live on

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

Times Life

How to Manage Domestic Help Professionally So Your Household Stops Running on Daily Stress

The Real Cost of Running a Vague HouseholdThe average Indian middle-class home employs between one and three domestic workers, a cook, a bai for cleaning, sometimes a driver or a nanny. Most of these arrangements are entirely verbal, with no written terms, no defined scope of work, and no agreed…

Saving Advice

Can an Old Student Loan Really Reduce Your Social Security Check? Here’s What Older Borrowers Should Know

A student loan you stopped thinking about years ago can potentially follow you all the way into retirement. Federal law allows the government to collect...

Saving Advice

You’re Named as Someone’s Power of Attorney — 8 Things to Know Before You Ever Use It

Being named in someone’s power of attorney can sound straightforward: if they ever need financial help, you step in and handle things. In reality, signing...

The Economic Times

New Jersey KPMG employee chooses ‘soft retirement’ after severe illness left her battling brain fog and burnout; now works 20 hours a week with key benefits

A KPMG employee in New Jersey Tina Bonnano turned to “soft retirement” after serious illness, brain fog and burnout made her 50- to 60-hour workweeks unsustainable. She now works about 20 hours a week while keeping key employment benefits, giving her more time to focus on hobbies, writing and her…

The Free Financial Advisor

You Have Enough Money to Retire — But Do You Have Enough Money to Stay Retired?

A retirement account can reach a number that looks wonderfully reassuring, yet that number does not guarantee a retirement that lasts. Having enough money to retire means having enough resources to leave work; having enough money to stay retired means making those resources support a life that could last for…

Fortune

As U.S. debt hits $40 trillion, Americans will foot the bill: Report finds $700 a month is at stake for retirees, and poses $53,000 hit to families

"Addressing the national debt deserves to be a high priority for both voters and lawmakers, to benefit all Americans."

Budget and the Bees

Your Parents Won’t Talk About Money — Here Are 6 Things You Still Need to Know Before There’s an Emergency

Your parents don’t have to tell you how much money they have in the bank. But if Mom suffers a stroke tomorrow, would anyone know which company holds her homeowners insurance, how the mortgage gets paid, where her power of attorney is stored, or whether someone actually has legal authority…

1 … 5 6 7 8

People

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

Organisations

the Department of Education

the Internal Revenue Service

Read news from The Economist, FT, and more,
with one subscription

Topics

Places

Fourteen days free

Download the app

One app. One membership.
100+ trusted global sources.