the editors of Kiplinger's Personal Finance

Adults who increase their physical activity pay hundreds less per year for health care, a new study shows.

We all dream of taking that perfect solo or family vacation, but planning on a budget can be hard.

What money-management guidance can we glean from the words — and experience — of Benjamin Franklin, Thomas Jefferson, Alexander Hamilton and others?

These small cities check all the boxes for an affordable, active retirement.

Consumer prices are popping as the economy reopens, and that means finding good values is more important than ever. We uncovered bargains on everythin…

Not all annuities are alike, and some may not be appropriate for you. How much do you know about these investment products?

Think you are a millionaire in the making? Read on to see what it takes to be truly destined for wealth.

You worked hard to build your retirement nest egg. But do you know how to minimize taxes on your savings?

Find out where you'll spend the most money on some suds.

Our 11-part plan will help you establish a solid financial foundation or take stock of your progress.

What’s happening in the market where you live?

If you want to get a brew that won't strain your wallet, consider pouring up in these 10 states.

If disaster strikes, do you have your important financial documents ready to go in case you need to leave your home in a hurry? Here's what you'll nee…

We offer tips on how to save money and improve your finances for the coming year.

We offer up several ways to get the most bang for your buck whether investing in yourself or others.

The Roth IRA contribution limit remains the same for 2020 as it was for 2019. Retirement savers 50 and older can contribute an extra amount. Income li…

With no place to go and businesses closed, we are saving more than ever.

Before tossing these items into your virtual shopping cart, be sure to read Amazon's return policy first.

Here are the top five complaints from a survey of state and local agencies from 19 states.

Factors driving the increase include longer life spans, health care inflation and health bills for those who retire before they’re eligible for Medica…

We’ve assessed how the presidential candidates’ stances on financial issues will affect your wallet.

When you file for Social Security, the amount you receive may be lower.

With a special nod to those of you spending more time at home, we found dozens of deals and discounts, plus ways to save (or make) money.

The difference can compound and leave women with far less retirement income.

If you haven’t used a card in awhile, make a small purchase with it to keep it open. It’s good for your credit score.