Kat Tretina

You could lose out on valuable financial aid for college costs if you skip filling out the FAFSA.

Health insurance can cost thousands a year, but your total costs are dependent on the plan you choose and how much care you need.

Private student loan forgiveness isn’t possible for most borrowers, but you could get some relief by using other options.

Both of these tax-advantaged savings accounts help you save on health care costs, but they differ in crucial ways.

Understanding how premiums work can help you decide on the best plan for you.

If you want to help your child pay for their future college expenses, you can maximize your savings with these accounts.

They may seem synonymous but these two types of health care payment plans help you save in different ways.

Original Medicare doesn’t pay for most dental procedures, but you do have options for getting coverage elsewhere.

Both are government-run health insurance plans, but they cover two different groups of people.

Your deductible plays a big role in determining your premium and your overall health care costs.

FSAs, or flexible spending accounts, are offered by employers and can help you save money on health care expenses. Here’s what you need to know.

These health care plans can be a convenient way to combine your Medicare Part A and B benefits and get other covered services.

By taking advantage of education tax credits, you can lower your tax bills and maximize your tax refund.

If you need to borrow student loans, there are a few different types to choose from.

You can tap into the thousands of scholarships and grants to make college more affordable.