The SECURE Act has been signed into law. We cover the changes from RMDs to college loans so you can get a handle on what the law means for you.

Here are six financial best practices to help you hit the ground running in 2020.

If you have a room to spare, you might consider this new twist on generating rental income.

There may come a time when you cannot make critical financial or health care choices for yourself. Here’s what you should do before that happens.

You can’t predict or control a recession, but you can take the following 16 actions to add value to your financial well-being.

Seeking financial aid for your college years? Filling out your FAFSA early could help you receive more money.

The future is uncertain, and so are investments—a fact that can drive emotionally based decisions. Knowing your money personality can help guide your choices.

The diverging paths of stocks and bonds in recent weeks illustrates the power of diversification in investment portfolios.

The Federal Reserve announced its first rate decrease since the 2008 economic crisis. What does that mean for you, and what can you do about it?

We’ve had an exciting few days, with major indexes tumbling. We look at the reasons why in this brief market update.

Here’s the scoop on asset location and how it can help boost tax efficiency in your investments.

You want to ignore distractions as you pursue your financial goals, but how do you separate noise from substance?

Worried what the next presidential election means for the market? We look at historical performance for election years.

Rental property offers an opportunity to grow your net worth. But don’t overlook an emergency fund to protect your investment and income.

Financial advisors have all kinds of shoptalk for investing. Here’s a guide to the most common terms to help you understand your investments better.

The thinking goes that if you’re getting a tax refund, then you’ve effectively provided Uncle Sam with an interest-free loan. But is that a bad thing?

If you are a college student or the parent of one, the American Opportunity Tax Credit (AOTC) might give you not just a tax credit but a “refund.”