Kate Ashford

The COVID-19 crisis tanked the stock market in 2020, and you might be considering making good news out of bad by claiming tax losses.

Both checking and savings accounts allow you to access your money easily, so what's the main difference between the two—and how should you allocate your money between them?

Simply put, financial wellness is important. It gives you security, enables you to buy the items you need, and sets you up to do the things you want. What you might not realize, though, is that it’s also crucial for your overall health.

These days, the gig economy is alive and well, with 36% of the U.S. workforce doing some kind of freelance work, according to a recent study. But there are also some downsides, such as the lack of employer-provided benefits and any kind of employer-sponsored retirement account. Here's how to save for retirement.

With decluttering the movement of the moment (thanks, Marie Kondo), you may be wondering if you can cash in on the stuff you’re shedding. Here's the rundown on what might be treasure vs. trash.

The best leaders know they can be even better leaders. Here are a few ways to improve.

When it comes to investing, mutual funds are a basic building block. Here are some things you should understand before diving in.

You already know that your credit score is important. It tells potential lenders and creditors whether you can responsibly manage credit. A credit freeze can help prevent identity thieves from opening new credit in your name. Here's how to do it free of charge.

Negotiating a pay raise isn’t always easy, but knowing your worth is important for achieving long-term financial success.

Millennials value homeownership above nearly everything else, according to a recent Bank of America report. These experts have some advice on what they should consider before buying.