Debt

As the economy picks up in the wake of the pandemic, so will inflation. Here’s how to protect your wallet from rising costs.

Figuring out how to make the right financial moves can feel daunting.

You don’t have to be Britney Spears to get a prenup. Lots of couples can benefit from hashing out some financial matters before getting married.

Organizations are calling on the Biden administration to help Americans attain a secure retirement.

Student loan borrowers have been hoping for news of forgiveness. Instead, they’re getting reminders from their servicers that the bills will soon resume.

Feeling anxious or stressed can have a direct impact on your financial life.

Even with the darkest days of the pandemic behind us, the number of renters in financial trouble isn’t dropping.

Millions have received “math error” notices from the IRS, which can be difficult for filers to resolve. The same may occur for child tax credit recipients.

These strategies can help you deal with financial anxiety.

Overall, credit card balances have declined in the Covid pandemic. But for many, the debt is only growing and it can be hard to see a way out.

For most borrowers, student loan payments won’t be due until 2022. Experts weigh in on the best ways to spend the extra cash until then.

More companies will pay for college, yet this valuable workplace benefit is often overlooked.

New York State lawmakers voted to extend an eviction ban until Jan. 15, following the Supreme Court’s decision last month to overturn the national moratorium.

The government’s subsidized health insurance coverage through COBRA will end this month. Here’s what you need to know if you were relying on it.

Millions of struggling renters are no longer protected by an eviction ban. Advocates say it’s more important than ever that they apply for rental assistance.

Here are the schools that are doling out the most aid to offset the cost of college, according to The Princeton Review.

Scams offering student loan forgiveness have increased amid confusion around pandemic programs and multiple calls to erase debt. Here’s what to watch out for.

The $9.5 billion of student loan debt the Biden administration has canceled so far this year isn’t necessarily related to broader forgiveness.

The U.S. Department of Education announced Thursday that it will forgive $1.1 billion in student debt for 115,000 borrowers.

Those with persistent credit card balances may be tempted to dig into their retirement savings to knock out the debt.