C. Ryan Sick, Raymond James

From low mortgage rates to an increase in people working from home, the U.S. housing market has become a homebuyer "Hunger Games." Learn more about the housing boom.

Drew O'Neil discusses fixed income market conditions and offers insight for bond investors.

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The Treasury Department and IRS have officially extended the deadline for filing your 2020 federal tax return to May 17, 2021. If you're expecting to receive a refund, you should still consider filing your taxes ahead of the new deadline.

Before you give, take a closer look at how your money is being spent and think about what it takes to really make a difference.

The 10-year Treasury yield recently reached 1.6% - a far cry from the 16% investors saw in the 1980s. Learn more about what low rates mean for the economy.

Did you know that a 529 can be a powerful estate planning tool?

Washington Policy Analyst Ed Mills discusses past U.S. presidential elections and how historical outcomes have correlated with the stock market performance.

Waiting until full retirement age makes sense for many investors but not for every investor. Should you file early?

The COVID-19 outbreak has certainly created challenges to everyday life and higher education is no exception. Many college students have responded by taking a gap year or opting for reduced course loads. How does this impact your 529 plan?

The Tax Cuts & Jobs Act, enacted in December 2017, reduced corporate tax rates from 35% to 21%. Given this notable boost to corporations, a coinciding change was made for pass-through entities to help level the playing field. Walk through the provisions:

"We expect volatility around the election to continue the historical trend of a cautious market approach leading up to November. The nature of our election process this year, from start to finish, will be unlike any in recent memory," says Ed Mills.

Chief Economist Scott Brown shares his insights into the September Employment Report.

Read the weekly bond market commentary from Drew O'Neil.

As voters continue weighing their options in preparation for the 2020 election, President Trump's and former Vice President Biden's tax plans are sure to form an increasingly critical part of political discourse. Find out more:

In this Forbes article, learn the keys to avoiding the disharmony that can result from a failed estate plan.

Even with Medicare, quality healthcare can come with a hefty price tag. Take a look at what Medicare may not cover.

In this Kiplinger article, discover the 5 people who still qualify for a stretch IRA under the SECURE Act.

Should historical market data shape the way investors think about the presidential election?

If you haven't contributed the maximum amount to a qualified retirement plan at work throughout 2020, consider adding money before it's too late.