Fewer couples are combining their bank accounts. But that trend may not promote partners’ overall financial health, experts say.

The Treasury Department has also eliminated the option of buying as much as $5,000 in extra inflation bonds, beyond the $10,000 annual limit.

Everyday investors are turning to financial influencers, or ‘fin-fluencers,’ to learn how to manage their finances, but experts say rooting out misinformation is challenging.

Our columnist suggests how to think about stocks and bonds during a presidency that is signaling a deep devotion to profits.

Rules for a $7,500 tax break for electric vehicle purchases and leases recently changed, but more far-reaching changes are expected when President-elect Donald J. Trump takes office.

Here’s what to know about potential savings on your power bill, and the environmental benefits.

Undocumented workers often pay taxes that help fund programs like Social Security — even if they can’t collect from them in the future.

Sizzling returns may well continue, but our columnist suggests that it would be wise to prepare for the next storm.

The owners began their businesses with no college degrees and 100 percent grit. A visit from the TikTok food critic Keith Lee also helped.

It’s finally time to start using the money you managed to save and invest over the years. But be careful: Taxes are just one of the tricky parts.

On Instagram, Candice Miller showed the world glittering parties and vacations. When her husband, Brandon Miller, died, he had $33.6 million in debt and just $8,000 in the bank.

Readers have concerns that President-elect Trump’s policy agenda will unsettle stocks. If you’re tempted to make big portfolio moves, revisit 2020.