Medical bills can be ridiculously expensive. Anyone who's ever broken an arm, had a baby, spent time in the emergency room, ...

With an HSA you can make tax-deductible contributions each year to pay for current and future health care costs. What you don't use in any given year will stay invested and continue to grow tax ...

In 2025, HSAs max out at $4,300 for self-only coverage or $8,550 for family coverage. However, if you're 55 or older, you can ...

Zack Sigel is a writer and editor based in New York City. He has been managing editor at Policygenius and M1 Finance, where he led teams specialized in writing about business and finance, and he ...

As employers search for ways to lower their health care costs, they’re encouraging employees to sign up for a high-deductible health insurance policy paired with a health savings account.

Lee Huffman spent 18 years as a financial planner and corporate finance manager before quitting his corporate job to write full-time in 2018. He has been writing about early retirement, credit ...

In today’s episode of the HiFi Health News Podcast, Erika Grotto brings you a special two-for-one discussion with Shawn Stack ...

High-yield savings accounts and no-penalty CDs can help you earn on your savings but have some key differences.

Learn all there is to know about savings accounts from regular passbook to high yield to HSAs. Discover where to get the best interest rates, how they are taxed, and how a savings club works.

A savings account stores your money for a later date, such as an emergency fund or a savings for a down payment. Unlike a checking account, which is designed for frequent withdrawals and direct ...