Financial literacy is changing as students need solid financial knowledge and savvy online skills to make informed decisions in today's fast-paced digital world.
Health savings accounts (HSAs) have long been used to cover medical costs. But when treated like a retirement account, they may also help build long-term savings.
When markets get shaky, understanding how market indicators work can help investors separate signal from noise.
More people are paying for time, privacy and peace of mind as they choose to "opt out" and pay a premium for the privilege of saving time and accessing peaceful environments.
Adults now make up about one-third of those opting for braces on their teeth, and the prevalence of video conferencing could be one reason.
Hobbies like knitting, sewing, gardening, and baking are making a comeback, with the craft and hobby market projected to reach $74.3 billion in revenue by 2033.
From application fees to test prep and consultants, the expenses just to apply to college have some families dipping into education savings long before acceptance letters arrive.
As everyday entertainment and tasks become more digital, televisions sit at the center of home life.
With more pet owners than ever taking their furry friends along on family vacations, pet travel is emerging as a major industry, expected to reach $4.6 billion by 2032.
Financial literacy often brings to mind budgets, investments, and market headlines. But beneath the spreadsheets and strategy is something just as powerful: psychology.