Donna Rosato

Consumer Reports shares advice about what to do if your airline voucher is abut to expire. Pressure is growing on airlines to give fliers with an expiring credit for a pandemic-canceled flight an indefinite extension or a refund.

Could you be required to get vaccinated against COVID-19? Many Americans think you should for some jobs and activities, according to a Consumer Reports survey, and the law says you can, with a few exceptions.

With scammers preying on people eager to be vaccinated, Consumer Reports explains how to protect yourself against a COVID-19 vaccine scam, noting that you never need to pay a fee or provide personal information to get the vaccine.

Even with the No Surprise Act, Consumer Reports says, a ground ambulance ride could leave you with a surprise medical bills. Here’s what to do if you get one.

The new COVID-19 relief law makes FSAs even more flexible, Consumer Reports says, noting that you won’t lose money in your flexible-spending account if pandemic closures made it difficult to spend.

Coronavirus testing should be free, according to new federal laws, but some people are getting charged hundreds or thousands of dollars. Consumer Reports explains how to protect yourself from a surprise medical bill if you have a COVID-19 or antibody test.

If you lost your job and health insurance because of the pandemic, as sign-up deadlines approach, Consumer Reports explains what you should do and how to decide on the best option.

If you’re sick but worried that going to a doctor’s office might expose you to COVID-19, a house call might be the solution. Consumer Reports has the details.

Consumer Reports tells you how to protect yourself from money tricks, including when schemers want you to pay for something you can do yourself.

If you’re worried about how you’ll come up with the money for school and don’t want to take a loan, a tuition payment plan might make paying the bill easier.

One in four Americans don’t have dental insurance. But, Consumer Reports says, there may be better ways to get affordable dental care than buying private dental insurance.

Interest rates on federal student loans are dropping for the first time in three years, Consumer Reports says. Here is what you should know about borrowing for college so you don’t take on more debt than you can afford.

There’s new hope for remedies to stop surprise medical bills. Consumer Reports shares the details on what states and Congress are doing to curb unexpected medical bills.

It’s awful to become sick while traveling. It’s even worse if you get hit with a big medical bill when you get home. Consumer Reports shows you how to protect yourself from a surprise medical bill when you’re away from home.

Consumer Reports tells you how to fight facility fees. Steep hospital fees are becoming widespread as hospitals buy up doctor practices, walk-in clinics, and other healthcare providers.

Getting married can have a big impact on your student loans. Consumer Reports shares what you should know about student debt and marriage before you walk down the aisle.

More parents borrow for their kid’s college, but default rates on parent loans are rising too. Consumer Reports tells you how to help your children pay for college without putting your own financial future at risk.

If you saved more than needed for college, here’s how to spend the leftover 529 plan money and minimize the financial blow

Your choice of student loan repayment plan can mean the difference between an affordable payment and a debt that’s out of control. Consumer Reports lays out your options.

Has someone asked you to co-sign a student loan? Think carefully about the risks before you do. Consumer Reports explains what you need to know.