Articles

Living to 100 like Dick Van Dyke is becoming more common. Can you afford it?

The odds of becoming a centenarian are improving. Here’s how to plan for the possibility.

Stocks to buy for 2026 as the AI trade comes under pressure

Also, year-end retirement and tax-planning tips.

Lululemon’s ousting of CEO draws praise from activist founder Chip Wilson

Yoga-apparel retailer’s CEO joins the ranks of departing retail executives after tumultuous year.

‘The stress at my job is getting worse every day’: I’m 61, earn $177K, and have a 401(k) with $965K. Do I retire and downsize?

“I don’t want to end up in a nursing home on Medicare like my grandma.”

‘Is this really what college bowl games have become?’ Critics say games sponsored by Pop-Tarts and mayonnaise take attention away from football.

Notre Dame recently decided to pass up an invitation to play in the Pop-Tarts Bowl.

A squash game saved this famous trader’s life. How prevalent is male breast cancer?

The investor Steve Eisman said he has breast cancer and is undergoing treatment for the disease.

Fermi’s first tenant for massive Trump-named power project backs out of funding deal

Fermi, co-founded by a former secretary of energy, Rick Perry, said its first potential tenant of Project Matador has backed out of an agreement to provide $150 million in advance funding.

Why Alphabet and Amazon could be two of the best AI stocks next year

As AI spending rises, these two Big Tech names will be best-positioned to deliver a return on investment, according to JPMorgan.

There are a few weeks left to supersize your Roth conversion without raising your tax bill

Tax-law changes may allow you to increase the transaction you had planned.

Disney bets big on AI content, with a $1 billion investment in OpenAI

Disney’s deal with OpenAI will allow fans to make short-form clips using Disney characters.

The Fed will help drive a 10% gain for stocks in 2026, says one of Wall Street’s most accurate forecasters, Tom Lee

A wall of worry headed into 2026 won’t stop stocks from logging more gains, says Fundstrat’s Tom Lee.

Jobless claims surge after Thanksgiving, but low layoffs still the norm in the labor market

The number of people who applied for unemployment benefits after Thanksgiving jumped to a three-month high, but the increase was exaggerated by the holiday and there’s little evidence of rapidly rising U.S. layoffs.
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