Latest

Mold damage is costly and usually excluded from homeowners insurance—but certain situations and endorsements may offer coverage.

You paid into Social Security for decades, but your benefits may still be taxed in retirement—here’s how it works and how to lower the bill.

Gifting to loved ones is often tax-friendly, but understanding the rules and choosing the right account can make your gift far more effective.

Millennials are rethinking the traditional boomer money playbook as changing markets and careers reshape how they build wealth.

Homeowners policies have limits on high-value items, so extra coverage is often needed.

Tax season is underway, with refunds expected to rise this year.

An Irrevocable Life Insurance Trust can reduce estate taxes and protect heirs, but its rigidity and complexity mean it isn’t right for everyone.

The ‘death tax’ sounds scary, but high exemptions and smart planning mean it rarely applies.

Not all water damage is covered by homeowner’s insurance, and confusing it with flood damage can be a costly mistake.

Last year, more than 23 million people received $2,916 on average under the program.

Mold damage is costly and usually excluded from homeowners insurance—but certain situations and endorsements may offer coverage.

You paid into Social Security for decades, but your benefits may still be taxed in retirement—here’s how it works and how to lower the bill.

Gifting to loved ones is often tax-friendly, but understanding the rules and choosing the right account can make your gift far more effective.

Millennials are rethinking the traditional boomer money playbook as changing markets and careers reshape how they build wealth.

Homeowners policies have limits on high-value items, so extra coverage is often needed.

Tax season is underway, with refunds expected to rise this year.

An Irrevocable Life Insurance Trust can reduce estate taxes and protect heirs, but its rigidity and complexity mean it isn’t right for everyone.

The ‘death tax’ sounds scary, but high exemptions and smart planning mean it rarely applies.

Not all water damage is covered by homeowner’s insurance, and confusing it with flood damage can be a costly mistake.

Last year, more than 23 million people received $2,916 on average under the program.