Kim Lankford answers your questions on improving your credit rating, prolonging health-care coverage, retrieving college savings, and claiming the prescription-drug rebate.
Companies will see cost increases, and so will you.
Make sure adult children who move back home are covered.
The government's busy filling in the blanks on what employers, health providers and insurers need to do with health care reform.
Eighteen months into his first term, pundits and partisans are engaged in a shallow debate over how the president will be judged. They’re missing the point.
Genetic analysis is reshaping how we treat cancer, lupus, osteoporosis and other diseases.
If you have been rejected for health coverage because of a preexisting medical condition, find out how the government's recently launched program can help.
The government's HealthCare.gov provides information about public and private plans available to you.
Challenges seek to erase the law's mandate to buy coverage.
Allowable caps will be gradually raised, then barred altogether in 2014.
New taxes on tanning and cigarettes are another reason to give up these habits.
You will get extra help with prescription-drug costs plus new medigap choices.
Follow the rules carefully when enrolling in Medicare.
The law doesn't require Tricare to let children up to age 26 stay on their parents' plans -- but new legislation might.
Mandates kick in before any savings, but there are some things firms can do in the short term.
You have some special options if your COBRA coverage is ending and you have preexisting conditions that make it difficult for you to get health insurance.
This fact sheet explains the ins and outs of opening, funding and benefiting from health savings accounts.
Most changes are years away, but young adults, retirees and people with medical issues will benefit from the new law this year.
People who can afford insurance but choose to go without it are thumbing their noses at society.
Health savings accounts and flexible spending accounts let you set aside pre-tax dollars to pay out-of-pocket medical expenses.
We explain the alphabet soup of managed care, how to research your provider and the care it provides, and the best ways to pay for out-of-pocket medical costs.
Cost can be a key factor, but you also need to consider quality and continuity of care.
You choose the doctor and the insurance picks up part or all of the tab.
You'll pay a flat monthly fee but little to no deductible. But if you go to a provider outside the plan, you probably will have to foot the bill.
You can choose from a group of providers who\'ve contracted with your insurer to offer services at a discount rate. And there is more flexibility when it comes to seeing doctors outside the plan.
Get tips on finding an affordable plan and learn how to control costs.
These Medicare-supplement policies add some cost-sharing in return for lower premiums.
Here's what you need to know about how the health-care reform law benefits families that want to keep their grown kids on their health policies.
Finding coverage when you're too young for Medicare can seem like an impossible dream.
People receiving health benefits through TRICARE won't have to purchase additional coverage or pay a penalty when insurance is required for all in 2014.
Some cash upfront can get you to the head of the line.
If your kids are too old to be covered by your policy, they may be able to get back on after the health-reform law takes effect.
Several insurers are letting adult children stay on their parents' policies after graduation.
Find out how employee health benefits will be taxed and how employees will be affected.
The law doesn't require you to buy a new insurance policy right now.
We guarantee that readers can swiftly execute and benefit from our 38 recipes for financial success, because we’ve already done so ourselves.
Here are 13 changes in the massive overhaul that could impact your tax bill, for better or worse.
The new law provides rebate checks for people when they hit the doughnut hole in their prescription-drug coverage.
Converting to a Roth will increase your income and could force you to pay higher Medicare premiums.