Shelly Gigante: Senior Contributor

Don’t let a retreating market derail your retirement plans. Here’s what to do if you plan to retire soon.

Couples who blend at least some of their money in their marriage may help foster a healthy interdependence.

Even as variants surge, there are things that families can do today to help ensure financial wellness tomorrow.

A retirement funded by interest income alone needs sufficient savings and a plan to offset inflation.

You blew your budget on holiday gifts. Financial experts offer tips for paring down debt.

Technology and traditions can help you stay connected.

Many retirees return to work after calling it quits, but there can be financial consequences.

Gifts from the heart can cost little to nothing, but they do take extra planning.

What's more meaningful than another toy? An investment or money lesson that will help secure their future.

Consumers can take several steps to insulate their financial affairs from harder times.

Talking to your parents about money can be difficult but necessary to ensure a sound estate plan.

Income rose? Only group coverage through work? Debt? Maybe it's time to revisit your policy.

Consumers, especially younger generations, are likely to rack up credit card debt again this season.

However you celebrate, it’s all about being together again.

Thanksgiving is an opportune time to ensure your aging parents have their estate plan in place.

Besides longevity, that jog may also boost emotional wellness and your quality of life.

Those who intend to keep working as they age still need a retirement plan for themselves and their family.

FSAs and HSAs can help you save on medical care costs, but the rules that govern them differ greatly.

Shelly Gigante