You can refinance your home with no closing costs — but there's a major downside

A no closing cost mortgage refinance may sound appealing on the surface, but this type of refinance may not truly save you money in the long run. Learn how a no closing cost mortgage refinance works and how to determine whether it's right for you.

Mortgage underwriting process — how does it work?

Mortgage underwriting doesn't have to be a confusing part of the loan approval process. Here's what you need to know about it.

Debunking 3 popular myths about personal loans

Personal loans can seem complicated. That's why we're taking the time to debunk some of the biggest personal loan myths out there.

Kroger paying employees $100 to get COVID-19 vaccine

Kroger is paying its employees $100 to get vaccinated against COVID-19, the company announced Friday.

Parkland shooting survivor David Hogg launching pillow company to compete with MyPillow

Parkland shooting survivor and gun control advocate David Hogg said he’s launching a pillow company to compete with MyPillow, founded by Trump supporter CEO Mike Lindell.

Want to retire early? Open a high-yield savings account

Investing for retirement and counting on Social Security benefits are not the only ways to save for retirement. A high-yield savings account is a low-risk way to boost your cash savings and help achieve your various financial goals.

Debt consolidation vs. debt settlement: What's the difference?

If you’re considering debt consolidation or debt settlement, be sure you understand the differences between these similar-sounding options.

Who benefits from student loan forgiveness?

President-elect Joe Biden is considering canceling student debt. Here's who benefits the most if educational loans are forgiven.

3 signs you should refinance your mortgage right now

Thanks to historically low interest rates, there’s never been a better time to do a mortgage refinance. But how do you know if refinancing is the right move for you?

Democrats urge Biden to cancel up to $50k in student loan debt by executive action

The resolution called on President Biden to take executive action to "administratively cancel up to $50,000 in Federal student loan debt for Federal student loan borrowers" using "existing legal authorities" under the Higher Education Act of 1965.