The Financial Guy

LendingTree surveyed 1,005 parents with children under the age of 18 to see how the pandemic has impacted their finances.

The coronavirus is hitting not only Americans’ health but also their ability to save for retirement.

To bridge the growing gap between income and tuition expenses, student loan balances will also likely rise as more families must borrow money to cover college costs.

Here's what our surveys have found about how Americans across the age spectrum have experienced the coronavirus pandemic.

Studies tracking American adults over a two-week period show more consumers have dipped into their savings to cover expenses, and retirement concerns are increasing.

Worries about having enough in emergency savings topped the list of concerns, according to a new survey from the National Endowment for Financial Education.

The earlier in life you learn to be a good saver, the better. But it's never too late to start. These five hints from "super savers" can help you learn to save at any point, and willpower isn't really necessary.

If you're feeling anxious about your finances, this one easy thing can brighten the picture. Even as we live in an uncertain time, we still need to get a grip on where our money goes.

While the coronavirus has millions of Americans on edge worrying about the threat of disease, it also has many stressed from the economic fallout triggered by the pandemic. Top of mind: not having enough savings, losing a job and the inability to pay debts. Here are some tips on how to cope, according to mental health and financial experts.

Our writer entered the pandemic believing he was in good shape financially. Now, he says, he has a lot more to do.

Creating a financially secure life can feel like a daunting task. This Personal Finance 101 guide lays out seven key steps to get you working toward long-term security.