Articles

  • 5 days ago | money.usnews.com | Ray Frager |Elizabeth Whitehead

    If you’re like me, you catch your breath when that "check engine" warning flashes on, you realize your loyal four-legged companion needs an emergency vet visit, or your orthopedist tells you it’s time to have that long-delayed knee surgery. Not only do you have to figure out the best way to tackle these everyday concerns, you also have to determine how to pay for them. For many older Americans, the answer is to slap down their credit card.

  • 1 week ago | thenewdaily.com.au | Elizabeth Whitehead

    Imagine being carried into a cool, shady forest where towering karri trees are blanketed in moss and stretch 70 metres into the sky. As a vintage wooden tram hums softly along, you amble across trestle bridges spanning rivers and streams before stopping at a mesmerising cascade. It sounds like a scene from a storybook – but this is the Pemberton Tramway, hidden away in Western Australia’s tranquil south.

  • 1 week ago | money.usnews.com | Tim Smart |Elizabeth Whitehead

    Memorial Day marks the traditional start of the summer travel season. I got a jump on some of you this year, taking a much-needed break a couple weeks ago. The weather was spectacular and the crowds minimal at Cape San Blas on Florida’s Forgotten Coast, as is often the case during the shoulder season. But this year, according to reports, you may not find as many people traveling as usual.

  • 2 weeks ago | money.usnews.com | Tim Smart |Elizabeth Whitehead

    One of the biggest decisions entering into retirement is where to live. Although the majority of people stay put, those who decide to move are generally influenced by a variety of factors including nearness to family, climate, the tax situation and the all-important cost of housing. That explains why Florida, where my wife and I live, and the Carolinas have traditionally topped the list of retirement destinations as they mix affordability, a relaxed lifestyle and natural beauty.

  • 3 weeks ago | money.usnews.com | Tim Smart |Elizabeth Whitehead

    The first quarter of 2025 has provided those saving for retirement and others already enjoying it with some stomach-curdling drops in the stock market. In early April, the S&P 500 index suffered a two-day, 10% loss in value after President Donald Trump announced sweeping import tariffs. While those losses were somewhat recouped following a postponement of some levies, concern about tariffs continues to roil the markets. Bottom line? Volatility may be our constant companion in the coming months.

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