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Lorie Konish

Lorie Konish

Personal Finance Reporter at CNBC

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Location
United States
Languages
  • English
Covering topics
  • General Assignment News
  • Finance & Banking Services

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Recent Articles

cnbc.com

Affordability concerns loom large for advisors' clients ahead of midterm elections, survey finds

Advisors' clients are worried about both short- and long-term costs and whether Social Security and Medicare will be there when they retire, a new survey finds.
cnbc.com

New Social Security bill would lower retirement age to 60 for some ...

Rep. Haley Stevens introduced a bill that would let some workers in physically demanding jobs claim full Social Security retirement benefits at age 60.
cnbc.com

Does Medicare pay for long-term care? Many people get it wrong — an...

Individuals may generally use Medicaid, insurance or their own funds to pay for long-term care in retirement. Here's what experts say about those choices.
cnbc.com

Why to delay claiming Social Security — even when COLAs are high

New estimates show the Social Security cost-of-living adjustment for 2027 may be up to 3.6%. Retirees may benefit from the boost even if they wait to claim.
cnbc.com

Emergency savings shortfall signals 'danger' for working households...

A new survey shows even a $500 unexpected expense may throw households off track when it comes to big life goals like saving for retirement.
cnbc.com

What the results of a Connecticut congressional primary race may me...

Rep. John Larson of Connecticut, an advocate for expanding Social Security, was ousted in a Democratic primary contest Tuesday.
cnbc.com

Does the 4% retirement rule still work? New research points to anot...

When it comes to retirement income, diversifying with partial annuities may help make nest eggs last, new research finds.
cnbc.com

Fidelity says 2026 retirees may spend $185,500 on healthcare. One c...

A 65-year-old who retires in 2026 may spend an average of $185,500 on health and medical expenses in retirement, according to Fidelity Investments.
cnbc.com

IRS chief Bisignano: 'We should have every family enrolled in a Tru...

"I think the objective is to have 70 million children under 18 to have a Trump Account," IRS CEO Frank Bigisnano said.
cnbc.com

Americans say they need $1.2 million to retire comfortably, survey ...

Just 30% of workplace retirement plan investors think they'll reach $1 million before retiring, a new survey finds. Here's what's getting in their way.
cnbc.com

Bipartisan group of senators propose Social Security reform process...

Social Security's trust fund that helps pay retirement benefits may run out in about six years. A bipartisan group of senators is calling for earlier reform.