Juliana Kaplan

Mark LeGeros's move abroad is one that more retirees are contemplating amidst shaky finances and pricey healthcare.

Once upon a time, you could get app-based services for artificially low prices. Now some are adjusting, including going back to doing things the old way.

Millionaires have been getting older, and holding onto their wealth for longer. It's creating a King Charles effect.

Americans are even less likely to mix with people from different socio-economic classes than pre-pandemic. We’re working remotely and shopping online more, and venturing outside of our own neighborhoods less. If you want to meet someone making a lot more — or a lot less — money than you, try your local full-service chain.No, really: Restaurant chains like Olive Garden and Applebee’s are America’s socioeconomic melting pot, according to new research. A paper from Maxim Massenhoff and Nathan Wilme…

The Biden administration is continuing its crackdown on junk fees — and this time, retirement savings are in the limelight.A new proposed rule by the Department of Labor would close what the administration calls “loopholes” in retirement advice, potentially saving retirees billions. DOL is proposing requirements that retirement advisers give advice that’s in the best interest of retirees, rather than pushing products that they might profit from.“Most financial advisors give their clients good ad…

Jay, an elder millennial, wanted to move away from his office for family reasons.But his job required that he live less than two hours from work, even though he worked remotely.For Jay, remote work is worth the price he paid.Throughout the pandemic, Jay, an elder millennial, had been working remotely for a government agency. His employer deemed his work completely portable and provided him the option to keep working from home after the office reopened. But there was a catch: He had to live withi…

Twinkle Stanly, a content producer, lives in a tiny studio apartment in Dubai, United Arab Emirates.She spends about 20% of her income on rent, she said, which lets her save up.Twinkle Stanly is, in her own words, a solo, independent, single girl.Stanly, a 25-year-old content producer born and raised in Dubai, United Arab Emirates, lives in her own 350-square-foot studio apartment. At first, living in the small space was purely a financial decision — she said she paid about $7,700 a year for the…

The Department of Labor proposed a new rule that would update who’s eligible for overtime.Currently, workers making under about $36,000 can get extra pay for extra hours.The Biden administration’s labor department wants to make sure you get paid for extra hours you’re working — even if you’re in a salaried position. Under the Department of Labor’s new proposed rule, salaried workers who make less than $55,000 a year, or $1,059 a week, will become eligible for overtime. Currently, that threshold…

If you want to meet someone making a lot more — or a lot less — money than you, try your local full-service chain.No, really: Restaurant chains like Olive Garden and Applebee’s are America’s socioeconomic melting pot, according to new research. A paper from Maxim Massenhoff and Nathan Wilmers, of the Naval Postgraduate School and Harvard University, respectively, looks at where Americans of different classes are more likely to rub shoulders. “The most socio-economically diverse places in America…

New research has found remote workers are driving a spike in weekday-afternoon golfing. Like college students, they’re using their afternoons for fun.

After reintroducing his bill to add $2,400 to Social Security payments, Sanders met with Biden to pitch a tax on the rich to fund the program.

The Greatest Generation penny-pinched. Millennials got their own post-grad recession. Now Gen Z is living its own crisis. Call them Generation Quit.

Recruiters lowering pay for new hires could erode salary-negotiation power for longer-tenured employees.

One family bought a share of some pigs for meat, and saved $500 on groceries, according to the Wall Street Journal.

At least 10% to 30% of workers are misclassified as independent contractors, and it costs both them and the government.

“Trickle-down has not only failed. Trickle-down was always a lie,” Nabil Ahmed, Oxfam America’s director of economic justice, told Insider.

Workers in some states will see their paychecks this year rise by hundreds, if not nearly a thousand, dollars.

The possibility of a recession is looming over workers’ heads. Even so, they’re not as worried about layoffs as they were in November 2019.

The Biden administration said that funding from the American Rescue Plan just helped save 350,000 more worker pensions.

Don’t be fooled by the US economy’s head fake in Q3. 2023 is still shaping up to be a rough year.