Susan Rupe is editor in chief, magazine, 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].
Average health savings account contributions are well below the maximum allowed, even though most HSA owners are taking distributions from their accounts and few are investing in them.
In 2024, employers are required to provide health care cost comparison tools to their workers and will face penalties of $100 per day per employee for failing to do so.
The Medicaid Unwinding is nearly a year old, and more Medicaid recipients than expected have been disenrolled from the public health insurance program, statistics show.
A California task force makes recommendations for a publicly funded long-term care program in that state while Washington state looks at ways to supplement its own program.
Marketing of Medicare Advantage plans and Affordable Care Act marketplace plans is a priority for the National Association of Insurance Commissioners Improper Marketing of Health Insurance (D) Working Group.
Women who are in high tax brackets tend to be busy professionals who don’t have the time to manage their money or plan for their financial future. So they turn to someone like Samantha Holowka for help.
More than two years after No Surprises was enacted, 10 million consumer health claims were protected from unexpected bills. But the independent dispute resolution process is being used more than expected, and eligibility disputes are complex.
Two retirement industry thought leaders believe the industry’s “failure” approach to retirement planning is faulty, so they conducted their own research and created a tool to help consumers make the best choice for a successful retirement.
Half of the 50 states are projected to get an “A” grade in financial literacy education for their high school students by 2028, according to a Champlain College report.
With more than 6.5 million Americans working in financial services and wealth management, there are many paths to a career in the field beyond being an advisor or a wealth manager.
To borrow some terminology from Starbucks, voter enthusiasm for the next week’s Super Tuesday primary election rapidly went from a venti to a tall, according to Amy Walter, publisher and editor in chief of Cook Political Report.