Susan Rupe is managing editor for InsuranceNewsNet. She formerly served as communications director for an insurance agents' association and was an award-winning newspaper reporter and editor. Contact her at [email protected].
How advisors are boosting their communities by helping their members raise their financial literacy skills.
Brian Carden helps his clients guard what is most important to them.
A coalition of organizations representing millions of American patients, people with disabilities, care providers, employer-related groups, and health insurance providers have come together to launch the Connecting to Coverage Coalition.
Women face a number of financial challenges but female investors also represent an opportunity for advisors.
A U.S. District Court judge’s ruling that strikes down free HIV drugs and some cancer screenings under the Affordable Care Act isn’t a fatal blow to the health care act, although it does have implications.
Prescription drug prices hurt those who can’t afford to take them, and there is a lack of transparency around what patients actually pay for drugs.
Advisors help people become financially ready for retirement. But they also must help people decide whether they are emotionally ready to stop working.
Those who are transitioning off Medicaid still have a need to access care.
The Medicaid continuous enrollment provision expires at the end of March, meaning that millions of those who receive health coverage through Medicaid must have their eligibility redetermined or else lose coverage.
The administrator of the Center for Medicare and Medicaid Services said one of her agency’s top priorities “is to ensure a smooth transition from COVID-19 waivers and flexibilities, including continuous enrollment.”
Affordability remains a huge problem with employer-based health coverage, but one corporation tackled that issue by changing the way its employees receive care.
The U.S. health care system, he said, is one in which “people come in to the health care system when it’s very late in their situation.”
Estate planning isn’t only for the rich, and it involves more than simply writing a will.
The most important question for the equities market is whether the U.S. economy will enter a recession in 2023, according to Goldman Sachs, which recently predicted a 25% chance of a recession occurring in the U.S. in the next 12 months.
As the U.S. population ages, the country faces “a serious demographic problem,” said Tyler Brown, director of government affairs for North American Co. He said SECURE 2.0 is a step toward addressing that problem as the act makes annuities more widely available to workers enrolled in employer-based retirement plans “and that’s in everyone’s interest.”
California is launching a new state agency, the Office of Health Care Affordability. Meanwhile, California Gov. Gavin Newsom announced that his state will be the first in the nation to offer universal access to its health coverage regardless of immigration status, and that California will begin producing own insulin to make it more affordable for everyone.
Often left out of the financial picture, women need help to bridge life insurance and savings gaps and achieve a secure retirement.
Two experts on email etiquette give tips on how to keep from becoming an email “stalker.”
Can politics and posturing be put aside to work for the common good? Gianno Caldwell believes the answer to that question is “yes.”
Why the U.S. could be in a brief recession characterized by negative demand and a continued tight labor market.
