Spending
News, insights and expert analysis on spending from the team at Kiplinger.
Explore Spending
Latest
-
How to Plan Your First Global Retirement AdventureRetirement unlocks a thrilling (and slightly scary) new world of possibilities. Why not kick it off with an overseas journey — the ultimate way to step boldly into this exciting new chapter of your life?
By Kathryn Pomroy
-
Where to Stay for the World Cup Semifinals and FinalSponsored
Heading to the final World Cup matches? Compare Hilton hotels near the semifinal, third-place and final host cities.
By Carla Ayers
-
Is TSA PreCheck Still Worth It? Pros, Cons and CostsTSA PreCheck has been around for more than a dozen years and has millions of users. Is the not-so-exclusive line still worth the cost?
By Alexandra Svokos
-
Travel Prices Heating Up: 4 Ways to Control Vacation CostsThe cost of summer vacations at home and abroad is higher this year, but that doesn't mean you have to miss out. These tips can help prevent lasting damage.
By Tony Drake, CFP®, Investment Advisor Representative
-
Best and Worst States to Visit on Your Road Trip This SummerPlanning a summer road trip? Here are the best and worst states to add to your route, according to a new report.
By Rachael Green
-
Afraid to Dip Into Your Savings? 8 Guilt-Free Ways to Finally Enjoy Your RetirementStop worrying about the balance. From legacy gifts to bucket list travel, here are eight ways to spend your retirement savings without the guilt.
By Donna Fuscaldo
-
Is Clear+ Worth It After the Price Hike?Clear just raised prices for the second year in a row. Is it time to drop your Clear+ membership?
By Rachael Green
-
Your Phones and Computers Will Likely Be More Expensive for Years to ComeThe Kiplinger Letter Consumers and businesses should brace for sticker shock when buying PCs, smartphones, tablets and other electronics. Relief may have to wait until 2029.
By John Miley
The Kiplinger Letter -
Eight Things You Must Know About Retiring to the CarolinasFrom the picturesque beach towns to cozy mountain communities, North Carolina and South Carolina offer retirees plenty of incentives.
By Bob Niedt
