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We asked wealth planners if "tithing" (donating 10%) in retirement could be done prudently.
Going Back to School at 60? The Lifelong Learning Secret for Retirees
Educational opportunities for older adults are plentiful, and the payoff — in terms of enrichment, health, and community — is great.
Do You Believe You Can't Retire? You Need to Read This
Americans often delay or redefine retirement because they have a lack of clarity and confidence in their financial plan. Here's how you can fix that.
Per Stirpes vs Per Capita: The Beneficiary Rules Most Families Have Never Heard Of
Understanding the difference between per stirpes and per capita can determine whether your grandchildren receive an inheritance or are unintentionally left out.
I'm a Financial Planner: Here's My Survival Guide for the Sandwich Generation
People in their 40s can find their finances stretched as they care for children and aging parents. Here are some strategies to help with competing priorities.
Approaching Retirement? You May Be Taking More Risk Than You Think
Pre-retirees in the critical "retirement red zone" often take on significantly more risk than they want or are comfortable with. Here's how to fix that.
Many women internalize the message that financial caution equals competence, which can damage long-term financial security. It's time to stop playing it safe.
Quiz: Are You Making These Costly Tax Mistakes?
Think you’re a tax pro? From missing tax deductions to falling for common tax filing traps, even small errors can cost you hundreds.
We'll Soon Be Able to Buy and Sell Stocks 24/7, but Should We?
The major stock exchanges are pushing toward all-day trading. It could help some investors, but not everyone loves the idea of a market that never sleeps.
Can You Afford Retirement in Greece? Say 'Yes' With 3 Tax Benefits
Affordable luxury in the Mediterranean may be closer than you think. Here's how.
US faces elevated terrorism threats against backdrop of Iran war and cuts at FBI, Justice Department
Three acts of ideologically inspired violence in the past week in the United States have laid bare the heightened terrorism threat unfolding against the backdrop of the war with Iran. And they've also put a focus on a co...
What Your Tax Refund Could Earn Instead of Sitting With the IRS
Many taxpayers celebrate a large refund. But that same money might have quietly earned interest or investment returns all year long.
Vintage Stereos: How I Get That 1970s Look and Sound With 2026 Connectivity
I collect and refurbish hi-fi stereo equipment. Here's how to find a deal on a vintage system and pair it with your favorite streaming service.
Gas Prices Are Rising Fastest in These States
Gas prices jumped as much as 30% in these states.
My First $1 Million: Film/TV Production Accountant, 58, Florida
Ever wonder how someone who's made a million dollars or more did it? Kiplinger's My First $1 Million series uncovers the answers.
Retirement Is Like Climbing Mount Everest: Don't Confuse the Goal With the Mission
The real risk in retirement is failing to plan for the "descent" — the psychological and lifestyle changes that occur after you reach your financial goals.
Claiming Social Security: 7 Tools and Rules for DIY Investors
Deciding when to claim Social Security is tricky — and the wrong decision can be costly. DIY investors shouldn't leap in without these tools and rules.
Inherited Money or Property? What You Need to Know Before Filing Your Taxes
Inheriting assets comes with various tax considerations. Here's a guide on everything you need to know, from estate taxes to new rules on inherited IRAs.
Tired of Tracking Every Dollar You Spend? You Need an Anti-Budget
Traditional budgeting (and tracking every dime) doesn't suit everyone. If you want a less labor-intensive approach, this alternative may be right up your alley.
The Best Money Advice Mom and Dad Gave These Experts
Investing greats, renowned economists, top advisers and other experts share the financial wisdom that their parents passed down to them.
Journalists Talk Medicaid Work Mandate in Georgia and Wage Garnishment Bill in Colorado
KFF Health News journalists made the rounds on local media recently to discuss topical stories. Here’s a collection of their appearances.
Colorado Considers Legislation to Tax Phantom Income
Under HB26-1221, Colorado would make two changes that raise additional revenue by taxing income that doesn’t actually exist. The proposed changes to the state’s alternative minimum tax and net operating loss provisions a...
Extended Warranty Scams: What Car Owners Need to Know
You’re about to sign the papers for your new car when the dealer solemnly advises you to buy an extended car warranty to cover repairs after the included warranty expires. You…
Navy adjusts rollout of enterprise safety reporting system after shutdown delays
"Once RMI is fully implemented, there will be full visibility and transparency of the data," the Naval Safety Command said.
Many DHS employees miss first full paychecks as shutdown continues
As the DHS shutdown drags on, federal employees who are continuing to work across the department, without pay, are feeling the financial strain firsthand.
Lawmakers seek watchdog probe into former acting CISA chief’s polygraph failures
A letter penned by House Democrats indicates CISA’s former acting director failed a second polygraph examination during his tenure.
A politicized federal workforce harms every American
Each of us relies on the work of federal employees, and when corrupt politics drive decisions, we all suffer.
Stocks Extend Weekly Losing Streak: Stock Market Today
Efforts to boost crude supplies did little to stem worries of rising oil prices and inflation ahead of next week's Fed meeting.
QUIZ: Are You Ready To Retire at 65?
Are you in a good position to retire at 65? Find out with this quick quiz.
Judge orders VA to restore collective bargaining
U.S. District Judge Melissa DuBose found that VA Secretary Doug Collins violated the First Amendment and the Administrative Procedures Act last August when he terminated the American Federation of Government Employees’ u...
Cities get a helping hand to attract more workers to the public sector
Work for America is accepting applications through March 20 for a program aimed at helping cities reinvigorate their hiring processes.
A smaller IRS staff could mean a longer wait for returns
"For the people who are supposed to process filings, they missed their hiring target by 98%. That means delayed returns," said Julie Siegel.
VA ordered to restore AFGE contract under federal judge’s temporary order
The VA is likely to appeal the decision, and an appeals court recently found similar retaliation claims unconvincing in a separate case.
Union and lawmakers criticize HUD’s handling of HQ move as questions go unanswered
Employees and Democratic senators claim HUD officials have not been forthcoming with operational or budget details related to the move to Virginia, which they argue could run afoul of federal law.
‘Dark Money’ Group Angles for Higher Medicare Advantage Payments
Get our weekly newsletter, The Week in Brief, featuring a roundup of our original coverage, Fridays at 2 p.m. ET.
Navy bolsters platforms with 5G, eyes ship-to-ship connections
The Navy is continuing a yearlong push to embed fifth-generation wireless technologies across its systems and installations.
Applications open for program that helps Navy and Marine Corps families pay for school
"It's been 60 years that this program has been helping thousands of our spouses and children pursue higher education," said Rear Adm. Ret. Dawn Cutler.
Manhattan proposal for NYC’s first AI-focused public high school sparks pushback
Manhattan High School superintendent with ties to Google wants to open Next Generation Technology High School. The school promises to “expand pathways connected to high-growth technology careers.”
In bid for voter data, Trump’s DOJ lays groundwork to undermine confidence in midterms
The US Department of Justice says state rolls are needed to ensure fairness of elections.
Tariff Tracker: Impact of Trump Tariffs & Trade War by the Numbers
The Trump tariffs have not meaningfully altered the trade balance and amount to an average tax increase per US household of $700 in 2026.
Democratic leaders want answers about DOGE’s activities at Social Security
The senator’s push comes after reports that DOGE’s access to Social Security systems put Americans’ personal information at risk.
Mortgage Rates Today, Friday, March 13: Kind of a Big Jump
Mortgage rates rose over 6% today amid global uncertainty.
The role of state broadband policy in 2026
State legislatures address federal funding, deployment and affordability.
Federal workforce shrank 10% in Trump’s first year back in office
The federal workforce shrank by 10.3% in 2025, losing nearly 238,000 workers. Among major agencies, the Education Department and USAID had the steepest cuts.
Vought takes aim at GAO in new guidance
This is not the first time the head of the Office of Management and Budget has pushed back against Congress’ watchdog.
Performance prioritized over seniority in proposed RIF rule, OSC says
COMMENTARY | The Office of Special Counsel says proposed reduction-in-force changes would give more weight to employee performance and offers its own perspective on how agencies might apply the new rules.
The Memory Crunch Wallops the Smartphone and PC Market
Expect higher prices for smartphones and PCs as sellers grapple with a severe global memory shortage.
Ask the Editor, March 13: Questions on Medicare Premiums and IRMAA
In this week's Ask the Editor Q&A, Joy Taylor answers questions on monthly Medicare premiums, IRAA and tax-deductible medical expenses.
Modern Scams are Getting Harder to Spot. Here's What to Do
Bad-faith actors use social media and AI to create targeted messaging scams. Learn their tricks and how to keep yourself from becoming a victim.
The Secret to Reducing Lifetime Taxes for Retirees in the 2% Club, From a Financial Planner
Retirees with a pension and significant savings can use this strategy to lower taxes, avoid penalties like IRMAA and gain more control over retirement income.
5 Simple Steps to Financial Power for Every Woman, From a Financial Planner
Despite our growing economic power, women still face a confidence and savings gap. We can fix that by taking steps that secure our financial independence.
This Is How the 'Brady Bunch' Safety Net (aka a QTIP Trust) Protects Your Kids' Inheritance
If you have a blended family, this estate planning tool can provide for your surviving spouse while passing assets to your children from a previous marriage.
The Best Family Finance Advice of All Time
Investing greats, renowned economists, top advisers and other experts share their favorite family finance wisdom, both given and received.
Hitting Tax Deadlines Is Smart, and Year-Round Tax Planning Is Even Smarter
Meeting tax deadlines is crucial, but good year-round habits — including making use of workplace benefits — can help lower your tax bill and your stress levels.
Families Scramble To Pay Five-Figure Bills as Clock Ticks on Promised Preauthorization Reforms
Last summer, the Trump administration announced a voluntary pledge by health insurers to reform prior authorization, which often requires patients or their doctors to seek preapproval from insurers before proceeding with...
Medicare Advantage ‘Dark Money’ Group Attempts To Win Higher Payments for Insurance Companies
Medicare Advantage insurers say a proposal by the Trump administration to keep their payments nearly flat next year may lead to service cuts that harm seniors struggling to afford health care. A decision is due by early ...
Doctors Warn of a Deadly Complication From Measles Outbreaks
U.S. doctors are getting the word out about how to spot a rare measles complication that had been a relic of the past: subacute sclerosing panencephalitis. It affects a person years after a measles infection, often start...
A year after mass layoffs, Education Dept keeps handing off its programs to other agencies
An Education Department spokeswoman said the FY 2026 appropriations bill “does not preclude the department" from moving core programs to other agencies.
OPM’s Kupor defends Schedule Policy/Career, as finalization nears
In an interview with Federal News Network, the OPM director also detailed the Trump administration's perspective on coming performance management overhauls.
DoD to evaluate ‘external’ CMMC risks
A new GAO report found the Pentagon hasn't fully fleshed out the risks of relying on the private sector to implement the CMMC program.
Arbitrator orders restoration of telework at Social Security
Though the Social Security Administration couched its mass cancellation of telework for employees as a temporary one based on “operational needs,” it has never provided a time frame or criteria for the workplace flexibil...
EPA says it will slash workload after IG flags slashed workforce as overburdened
The environmental agency is struggling to handle its grants work after cutting its workforce last year.
Veterans who depend on mental health care keep losing their therapists under Trump
Since the start of the second Trump administration, departures of VA psychologists have been outpacing hires, and the department's cohort of social workers declined by nearly 700 staffers.
Dow Dives 739 Points as Oil Prices Spike: Stock Market Today
Surging oil prices sparked another volatile session for stocks on Thursday – and exacerbated worries of rising inflation.
Can You Invest in the S&P 500 but Leave Out Some Companies?
If you want to leave some stocks out of the S&P 500 — for ethical reasons or due to overexposure — you have options.
Global Tensions Push Up Weekly Mortgage Rates
Mortgage rates rose seven basis points to 5.98% APR in the week ending March 12, as the Iran war approaches its third week.
Women in federal service still face retirement gaps
Lifetime earnings, career interruptions and caregiving responsibilities continue to shape retirement outcomes for women in federal service.
What the Health? From KFF Health News: RFK Jr.’s Very Bad Week
HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. had another tough week. In addition to Kennedy having rotator cuff surgery, the nomination of his ally to become surgeon general is teetering, the controversial head of the FDA's vacci...
I ‘Bricked’ My Phone After 5 p.m. — and Cut My Spending in Half
I used a device to block social media and shopping apps on weeknights for one month. The result? I cut my personal spending in half — no budget overhaul required.
Marriott Bonvoy Boundless, Bevy, Brilliant Unveil New Bonus Offers
Starting March 12, 2026, three cards in the Marriott Bonvoy family are offering new welcome bonus offers for a limited time.
How to Calculate the Cent-Per-Point Value for Travel Redemptions
Do the math on award redemption values to make the most of your points or miles, scoring the best deals on booking travel.
Ford Launches New Credit Card With Bread Financial
The $0-annual-fee Ford Rewards Visa Signature card is different from the FordPass Rewards Visa credit card, which was closed to new applicants in April 2025.
How Can I Get My Family Into Airport Lounges?
Bringing guests into a lounge for free is an increasingly rare perk. However, some credit cards still include complimentary guest access. Here are your options.
National security acquisition overhaul: Industry can play a positive role
Moving forward, it’s not just the government’s job to ensure reform success — industry has a shared responsibility to make it work.
Experts warn of coming ‘reprioritization’ for cyber funding
A popular federal grant program looks unlikely to be replenished, they said, so states must start thinking differently about how they want to fund their cybersecurity efforts.
How Schools Are Using Field Trips to Promote Financial Literacy
Hands-on learning helps students learn to budget and make financial trade-offs.
South Dakota lawmakers reject mandatory E-Verify checks of worker citizenship, immigration status
The bill would have required some South Dakota employers to use a federal website to verify employees’ work eligibility.
The American Trends Panel survey methodology Overview Data in this report comes from Wave 185 of the American Trends Panel (ATP), Pew Research Center’s nationally representative panel of randomly selected U.S. adults. Th...
Appendix: Categorizing state abortion laws
To categorize state laws on abortion, Center researchers referenced data from The New York Times. Data and classifications for each state are current as of March 9, 2026. Refer to the table below for more detail.
This report is a collaborative effort based on the input and analysis of the following individuals: Research team Jocelyn Kiley, Director, Political Research Steven Shepard, Associate Director, Political ResearchHannah H...
Do abortion attitudes differ by gender?
While partisan differences on abortion dominate, a gender gap has emerged among Repuublican men and women.
Majority of Americans say medication abortion should be legal
More than half of Americans say medication abortion should be legal in their state, while a much smaller share (26%) say it should be illegal.
Majority of Americans Continue to Say Abortion Should Be Legal in All or Most Cases
A 60% majority of U.S. adults say abortion should be legal in all or most cases. This share is down slightly from the last few years.
Abortion has long been a contentious issue in the United States, and it is one that sharply divides Americans along partisan, ideological and religious lines.
Hegseth orders ‘ruthless’ review of JAGs. Some see an attempt to evade accountability
Current and former military lawyers question the secretary’s motives and timing.
Businesses can’t require microchip implants for workers under new Washington law
Workers in the state don’t need to worry about their employers forcing them to get a microchip implant under a bill signed Wednesday.
Key findings about how Americans view artificial intelligence
Drawing on five years of Pew Research Center surveys, here are 13 findings about how Americans use and view AI, and where they see promise and risk.
How Americans view data centers’ impact in key areas, from the environment to jobs
More Americans say data centers have a negative effect on the environment, home energy costs and people’s quality of life nearby than say they have a positive effect.
Technology and smart development can guide America’s 2026 growth
COMMENTARY | Communities must be equipped with the right tools, practices and processes to manage it correctly, as well as proper staff capacity.
As Lung Disease Threatens Workers, Lawmakers Seek Protections for Countertop Manufacturers
Crystalline silica, which is released into the air when workers cut and polish engineered stone, can scar human lungs beyond repair. Kitchen countertops made with this stone have triggered an increased rate of this fatal...
Republicans Fret Over RFK Jr.’s Anti-Vaccine Policies While MAHA Moms Stew
A top GOP pollster has said anti-vaccine policies could create risks for the Trump administration in the midterm elections. But backing away from those policies — and other initiatives that have been high on the Make Ame...
Should We Tax Artificial Intelligence?
AI is everywhere, and now it's in the tax policy debate.
Delaware Proposes Higher Tobacco Taxes, Risking Regressivity and Revenue Volatility
Delaware Governor Matt Meyer (D) has proposed a new state budget that includes roughly $18.9 million in additional annual revenue from higher tobacco taxes.
New Mexico Could Backslide If It Decouples from Pro-Growth Tax Policy
New Mexico's SB 151 decouples from the OBBBA's full expensing provision, making the state's tax climate less competitive.
6 federal scientists run out by Trump talk about the work left undone
“There’s been a fundamental destruction,” one researcher said. It’s going to “take a very, very long time to rebuild.”
Senator eyes updating NDAA with AI use guidance
Sen. Mark Kelly, D-Ariz., said he and fellow lawmakers are discussing updating the National Defense Authorization Act with a framework for how artificial intelligence systems should be used in military operations.
Lawmakers and education advocates at Wednesday’s press conference also emphasized that the department has hired back some employees, and Congress rejected many proposed funding reductions at Education.
Report: Data interoperability key to unlocking AI’s public health potential
New survey findings suggest public health organizations are keen to adopt the technology to boost operational efficiency, but improving data interoperability is a crucial first step.
Energy Dept., NASA take steps to oust their unions
The Energy Department on Tuesday issued notices purporting to terminate its collective bargaining agreements with two unions, while NASA in recent weeks has begun stripping employees of their eligibility to bargain.
Connecticut bill constraining use of license plate data gets broad support
Advocates supported a bill that would restrict the use of data from automatic license plate readers, but police say it helps solve crimes.
Federal government taps Utah to test new electric flight technologies
Utah is among eight states the federal government selected to test the future of electric flight technologies, which may include air taxis.
Feds pledge beefed up information-sharing amid new cyber strategy
Administration officials also promised a stronger focus on protecting critical infrastructure and bolstering the cyber workforce during a series of talks at a summit this week.
Why is Buddhism shrinking worldwide?
The global population of Buddhists shrank by roughly 5% between 2010 and 2020, the sole major religious group to decline.
5 facts about Buddhists in the United States
Today, there are millions of Buddhists in the United States, including many who were born to Buddhist families and others who converted into the religion.
Buddhism’s Recent Decline in East Asia
Buddhism is the only major religion whose global population shrank between 2010 and 2020. Learn why it declined in East Asia, particularly in Japan and South Korea.
The No. 1 thing to know entering retirement: How much are you really spending?
Many new retirees may overestimate how far their savings will go towards their budget. Having an idea of your cost of living can make them go further.
A national plastic surgeons group is warning people to “do their homework” before having liposuctions, Brazilian butt lifts, or other cosmetic procedures after an investigation into cosmetic surgery chains by KFF Health ...
Primary Care Is in Trouble. So Doctors Band Together To Boost Their Market Power.
Thousands of primary care practices are fighting to remain financially viable and independent. Many are banding together to form Independent Physician Associations, or IPAs, to increase their market power.
Why Is My Tax Refund Larger This Year?
If you’ve filed your taxes already, you may have noticed a larger refund this year. That’s due to changes Congress made with the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA) last year that retroactively cut taxes for 2025.
Tracking Three IRS Datapoints to Watch During the 2026 Tax Filing Season
The total amount refunded as of the first week of reporting is running ahead of past filing season at $19.95 billion, while the average refund is up 10.9 percent at $2,290.
Ethics experts and public sector lawyers told Nextgov/FCW that they are skeptical about the arrangement of private sector technologists joining the government on leaves of absence while retaining their deferred compensat...
White House, Democrats trade blame for missed paychecks and airport delays
More than 100,000 federal workers are slated to miss entire paychecks in the coming days.
Hegseth leaves Iran war’s timeline in Trump’s hands
The Pentagon is focusing on operational objectives for success, leaving out Trump’s calls for “unconditional surrender” and an “acceptable” new leader.
Report: States are taking a cautious approach to agentic AI
The new phase of AI has piqued tech leaders’ interest, but a recent report indicates that they are still trying to understand the technology first.
The Fraternal Order of Police said in a statement that local law enforcement often work with the Secret Service but have to rely on their own resources.
Tennessee uses ‘one stop shop’ portal for benefits programs
The Volunteer State has moved away from a “fragmented” system to a more streamlined customer experience and used AI to help consolidate its call centers and make them more efficient.
A year into Hegseth’s cuts, Defense civilians report ‘degraded performance’ and low morale
And the hiring freeze is still keeping overseas workers from taking new jobs stateside.
New York lawmaker wants moratorium on sale of AI chatbot-enabled kids’ toys
After passing the RAISE Act, state Sen. Andrew Gounardes is drafting regulation aimed at keeping ChatGPT out of teddy bears.
Lawmakers consider bill that would keep private keys private in Rhode Island
Rhode Island lawmakers are again weighing a bill to limit when courts and government agencies can compel disclosure of private keys tied to digital assets, identities and accounts.
Capital Gains Tax Rates in Europe, 2026
Capital gains taxes create a bias against saving, leading to a lower level of national income by encouraging present consumption over investment.
Beyond Filing: Why Taxes Matter More Than You Think
TaxEDU is hosting an informational webinar to discuss tax filing and refunds, how taxes impact our personal finances beyond income taxes, and a breakdown of the recent changes from the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA).
Hegseth ramps up pressure on Defense civilians to deploy for immigration enforcement
All supervisors must encourage employees to volunteer, secretary says, and requests will be accepted absent high-level intervention.
Many federal programs are missing from an OMB inventory, watchdog reports
A recent Government Accountability Office report found that a federal program inventory is incomplete, not in compliance with statutory requirements and includes inaccurate information.
Much of the government’s technology isn’t accessible, internal report finds
Just over a third of the government’s most-viewed websites met legal requirements that they be accessible for people with disabilities.
A Competitive Tax Code Doesn’t Have to Sacrifice Revenue
Structural reforms such as broadening tax bases, improving cost recovery, and shifting toward less distortive taxes can improve competitiveness without necessarily reducing revenue.
Raleigh embraces AI to meet residents’ expectations
The city’s CIO Mark Wittenburg said during the ServiceNow Government Forum that it’s young and innovative population expects great things, and government must deliver.
As Detroit weighs renewal, ShotSpotter data raises cost-benefit questions
The city has spent $7 million on the gunshot detection system, while response-time data shows mixed results.
While the encounter didn’t significantly hinder response to the shooting, it has raised concerns about the vehicles as they expand to more Texas cities and before new state regulations kick in.