Kiplinger

Looking to insulate your portfolio against AI disruption? It could be worth investigating live entertainment and other areas of the experience economy.

Many marriages crumble not just from communication problems, but because couples gradually allow partnership, mutual respect and appreciation to slip away.

Most stocks rallied to start the week, but Nvidia shares sank over an investigation into the AI bellwether's CEO.

The Social Security decision shifts if you're married and have children under 18, as simply aiming to maximize your check can overlook benefits they'll need.

This week's Wealth Wise experts break down whether aggressive Roth conversions and split IRA distributions actually protect the next two generations.

The housing market has been slow, which may also mean there are attractive opportunities in the stock market for investors.

Should we look more deeply into company earnings driven by unsustainable cash flow, allegations of aggressive accounting and circular financing?

The October CPI report is a key inflation update the Fed will see before its next policy meeting. Here's what economists are saying about the data.

Leaving a true family legacy is all about taking the time to share your personal stories, values and memories with the people you love.

There's nothing like an all-expenses paid trip to Italy to remind you what all those points you're obsessively accumulating are actually for.

No single asset class is a perfect defense against inflation and a long retirement. Protect your portfolio with a mix of tools to maintain your purchasing power.

Here's how to balance tax perks and financial aid impacts across 529s, UTMAs and trusts for your grandchild.

Fear is usually the driving force behind an estate plan, but that approach can be costly. For a better outcome, start from a place of clarity and control.

Accumulating retirement wealth is only half the job. How you withdraw it can have a significant impact on taxes, Medicare and what you ultimately get to spend.

Your financial situation may look very different now than it did a year ago. You may have opportunities to save on your family's coverage, co-pays and benefits.

"You don't have to make big bucks to be a millionaire. Invest regularly in tax-sheltered accounts, and you'll be amazed at how it grows!"

Skip the crowds. Keep the magic. Plan an elevated, luxury NYC holiday trip designed for you and your grandchildren.

Saving too well can create a big tax problem once required minimum distributions kick in, making proactive income management and strategic withdrawals essential.

From authentic German Christkindlmarkts to twinkling holiday villages, here's how state wine taxes shape your festival costs in 2026.

The first year of retirement is when you finally get to replace the assumptions in your financial plan with real numbers that inform key decisions.