Getting older is inevitable, but the healthier you are in your later years, the more you will be able to enjoy them.

Whether it’s next month or years from now, another recession will eventually happen. What’s important is that you are prepared financially.

If your child has graduated high school or is about to and you realize you don’t have enough saved for his college education, don’t panic. There are several things you can still do put money aside and lower the overall cost of tuition.

Worried about how you’ll ever save up enough money to cover the huge amount your children will need for their college education? When you start while your children are young, you have many good options.

Knowing what to expect can help you lessen the stress and expense of moving. Here are some things to think about before, during and after your move.

As the population ages, the prevalence of dementia is expected to increase. Here are the common signs of dementia and strategies for caring for someone who has it.

Knowing the answers to these nine common questions about Social Security benefits can help you avoid costly mistakes.

Being a caregiver can take its toll on you physically, mentally, and spiritually. Take time to observe these self-care practices to stay healthy and happy.

Creating an estate plan in case of your death or disability can help your heirs avoid unneeded stress and uncertainty. Here are 10 steps to follow.

Teaching your children financial literacy is one of the most important jobs you have as a parent, but it’s not necessarily one that comes naturally. Here are a few ways you can pass along this necessary life skill.

Being worried about money is the number one cause of stress for Americans, but it doesn’t have to be that way. Here are seven ways you can reduce financial stress in your life.

Traveling can be expensive, but it doesn’t have to ruin your budget. Use these strategies to plan a vacation that won’t break the bank.

While the President and Congress are feuding over funding governmental operations, some federal workers are not being paid.  As the length of the shutdown grows, some are getting concerned about how it will affect their lives.

It is understandable if you are feeling nervous, as these things often happen quickly and without warning.  But as I said in my discussions with many of you, we have been waiting for events like this to happen for some time.

Many people set aside time before January 1st to make promises to themselves to do better in one or more areas of their lives. However, statistics show that only 9.2 percent of people ever achieve their New Year’s resolutions. Here are the steps that I use in my goal setting process.

As we head into the uncertainty that is 2019, here are some things you can still do this year to make sure you are prepared financially for the year to come.

Earlier this year, I wrote how the TCJA passed by Congress last December would be a vexing problem for tax planning issues. It seems as if concerns about higher tax burdens being faced by middle- to upper-middle-income families may be overblown.

Any financial plan must have an emergency fund in conjunction with long-term investment contributions. Without one, you may run into an issue that can have adverse effects on other elements of your plan.

Recently I was fortunate enough to give a workshop where the purpose was to get people thinking about some financial concepts and to get them talking and thinking about how they view money so they can improve their own situations.

The New York market provides a unique challenge when you are thinking about how to set yourself up financially.  Which should you put more focus on, saving for retirement or saving for a down payment?