Series I savings bonds -- sometimes referred to as “I-bonds” -- spent much of the past decade being overlooked. But like inflation, they have returned to investors' radar screen in recent years.

Using Series I bonds for college savings Series I bonds may be an attractive option, at least while they’re yielding a high rate, for saving for college.

Jeremy Keil gives us an update on interest rates for Series I savings bonds.

I made the move last year to put my ongoing college savings into Series I government savings bonds instead of continuing my automatic monthly 529 contributions.

What are I bonds? Series I bonds are savings bonds issued by the U.S. Treasury. They were created in 1998 to guard against inflation impacts by issuing higher interest rates when inflation is high.

Some investors have owned Series I savings bonds (I bonds) for many years, and the 30-year maturity date might be approaching. Others bought Series I savings bonds in recent years to insulate ...

Series EE bonds are a type of low-risk U.S. savings bond that are guaranteed to double in value after 20 years.

Miss out on the previous high interest rates? You might be in luck—here's when to buy Series I savings bonds.

U.S. savings bonds are zero-coupon bonds issued by the Treasury and backed by the U.S. government, making them one of the safest investment options available. Series EE bonds currently earn 2.70 ...

Using Series I bonds for college savings Series I bonds may be an attractive option, at least while they’re yielding a high rate, for saving for college. The federal government allows qualified ...