While 26% of all Americans are predicted to run out of money in retirement, the reality can be worse for single women who need long-term care.

Over the last few years, organizations have boasted their efforts to invest in broader, more inclusive benefits. So why are employees still looking for — and even paying for — benefits elsewhere?

Your favorite Icon Juice Glasses just had a baby, and it's a mug. The new heat-proof collection is here for fall, and it has all the whimsical charm of the originals. Check out the new family member.

Texas family says they weren’t offered flood insurance, now they’re stuck paying for damages out of pocket.

When considering health insurance reform options, it’s important to understand how cost sharing interacts with premiums and the implications for who ultimately bears the costs of health care ...

The new incentive for consumers comes on the success of the company's "From America, For America" employee pricing offer.

Out-of-pocket expenses for bowel preparation may limit access to colonoscopy, potentially delaying diagnosis and treatment, according to a study published in Gastroenterology.“To have a test ...

The Treasury Committee has highlighted confusion around the Lifetime ISA withdrawal charge, which risks consumers losing “a significant part of their savings” ...

Out-of-pocket drug costs for seniors may rise under President Trump’s Most Favored Nation (MFN) proposal if policymakers do not address the role of pharmacy benefit managers (PBMs), according to ...

An out-of-pocket maximum is the maximum amount of money you will have to spend on covered medical expenses in a year. Copayments, deductibles, and coinsurance typically count toward your max.