Traditional Medicare Doesn't Pay For Dental Care. Here's How to Get Coverage by Elizabeth O'Brien Traditional Medicare doesn’t pay for dental work, so to get coverage you have to buy a stand-alone plan or enroll in one of the Medicare Advantage plans that offer some dental benefits. Yet most of this coverage is basic and leaves people underinsured against this major expense, according to a new study.

Most Americans Want the Rich to Pay Higher Taxes, According to Every Poll Everywhere by Brad Tuttle We may live in polarized times, but there’s one belief that Americans of all races, genders, and political persuasions can get behind: Tax the Rich! Survey after recent survey confirms, quite simply, that most people think the richest Americans should pay more in taxes.

5 Resume Skills That Will Impress Any Hiring Manager by Kenadi Silcox Knowing what to put on the “skills” section of your resume can sometimes feel like a top-secret code that only hiring managers have the answer to.

Everything You Need to Know About Active ETFs, the Funds Hyped as the Investing Industry's Next Big Thing by Rob Curran For years the investing industry has been touting actively managed ETFs as the next big thing, and, for years, investors have responded with a shrug. Now that’s finally starting to change. Exchange-traded funds are mutual funds that trade like a stock. ETFs have been a hit with investors, amassing roughly $4.4 trillion from U.S. investors.

The New Rules for Figuring Out How Much Home You Can Really Afford by Shaina Mishkin It didn’t take long for Amy Rutherford’s 6,000-square-foot dream house to become a nightmare. The day after she and her husband Tim moved into their new home in Parker, Colo. in 2008, Rutherford regretted spending money on square footage she didn’t need — even though she says it was well within her carefully-calculated budget.

5 Ways to Stop Divorce from Wrecking Your Retirement by Martha C. White More and more couples are calling it quits on their long-term marriages, and this so-called “gray divorce” can throw retirement plans into disarray. But careful planning can mitigate the financial fallout, advisors say. According to data from the Pew Research Center, divorce rates among people over 50 have doubled since the 1990s.

Baby Yoda Is Coming to Build-A-Bear Workshop — and the Company's Stock Price Is Soaring, by Michael Tedder Baby Yoda fever has taken over the Internet — and now it’s moving on to the stock market. OK, so maybe it’s not affecting the whole stock market. But the Baby Yoda pop culture phenomenon sure seems to be having a big impact on one company’s stock price.

Hi, I'm an Adult Who Still Uses Personal Checks by Julia Glum Most people get more mature and distinguished with time, like wine or cheese or Ryan Reynolds. But not me. The older I get, the weirder I’m becoming. Like, it wasn’t until adulthood that I realized I unironically adore tie-dye. I wear limited-edition sneakers with puppies on them. I’m super into that glassblowing competition show on Netflix, and I can’t stop laughing at stupid Star Wars sequel memes.

Are Performance Reviews Sexist? New Research Says Yes by Kristen Bahler You’ve probably been asked to do a performance review at some point in your career. It was probably anxiety-inducing, and it probably didn’t accomplish much. Worse: it was probably mandatory. Career experts have long advised managers to do away with these kinds of evaluations, backed by heaps of studies deeming the practice outdated, costly, and largely ineffective.

Stocks Are More Expensive Than Ever According to One Popular Measure. Here's What That Means for Investors by Rob Curran Sales are the new earnings when it comes to evaluating stocks, and that could be a danger sign. The price-to-sales ratio on the Standard & Poor’s 500 recently hit 2.41, the highest-ever level. Apart from a spike to around 2 in the late 1990s, the price-to-sales ratio for the index has traded between 0.8 and 1.9 for 25 years, according to Yardeni Research.