Articles

We read the Social Security and Medicare trustees reports. If you’re not worried, you should be.

The truth about “DOGE” savings, no tax on Social Security, immigration — and more.

Here’s how stocks performed under different Fed chairs — and how much influence Warsh really has

A look at stock-market performance under Fed chairs going back to the 1930s.

Is the stock market open on Juneteenth? Will the post office deliver mail?

The June 19 federal holiday falls on a Friday this year. Here’s how trading hours and other services are affected.

Renouncing your U.S. citizenship costs just $450. But there’s a world of hidden costs, too.

Before cutting legal ties to the country, consider the expenses.

The Great Wealth Transfer is real — but the IRS or a nursing home might get your money first

From Medicaid cuts to an IRA tax trap, here are the real threats to your family’s inheritance and what to do about them.

High gas prices soak up more retail-sales dollars — and restaurants are paying the bill

Americans are spending more on gas and eating out less, a sign of stress on the economy tied to the conflict with Iran that’s forced consumers to shift more dollars to needs instead of wants.

Fewer dollars and fuzzier standards: inside the push to weaken Washington’s toughest financial watchdog

The SEC used to intimidate corporate wrongdoers. Now its own commissioners are gutting its leverage.

Goodbye, Allbirds. Hello ‘Smartbird’: Once-trendy sneaker maker’s bizarre transformation into an AI company becomes official.

Smartbird finalized the divestiture of its sneaker assets as the company eyes greener pastures in the AI-computing business.

Gen Z needs to build credit to start adulting — but half say they can’t get it. Here’s how to start.

Five actionable steps for “motivated yet underinformed” young adults to build their credit — and their confidence.

Record World Cup, NBA Finals ratings show live sports are TV’s most valuable asset

“In this streaming-first world, live, shared moments are a rare thing. Sports is where that still exists.”

The paradox at the heart of credit markets: the biggest borrowers are the strongest credits

Credit-default swaps and credit spreads show no signs of stress despite more than $300 billion of issuance since the start of 2026. Investors know the AI story and are keen to absorb the supply.

I inherited a $500,000 IRA. Can I reduce the tax burden by using it for my children’s education?

“I would like to use my share to help fund college for my three children.”
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