Housing affordability: Is relief on the way?
The rapid surge in home prices over the past four years combined with generationally high mortgage rates have left many first-time homebuyers stranded on the sidelines. Finally, relief may be on the way.

The rapid surge in home prices over the past four years combined with generationally high mortgage rates have left many first-time homebuyers stranded on the sidelines. Finally, relief may be on the way.

Over the past two weeks, we have examined the massive budget deficits and growing national debt that threaten the financial security of American families and imperil U.S. global leadership.
In the first presidential debate of 2000, George W. Bush and Al Gore sparred over what to do about the growing federal budget surplus. That's right, surplus.
Early in February, the Congressional Budget Office released its annual budget outlook containing projections of revenues, outlays and deficits over the next 10 years. It was not pretty.
Stock splits are enjoying a resurgence as shares of some market darlings have soared.
When a loved one passes away, the sudden responsibility of settling their estate falls on the executor or administrator, often a trusted family member who has just suffered a loss and who, as a rule, does not routinely handle legal matters.
The latest report from the Bureau of Labor Statistics presented a picture of a normalizing employment market that bodes well for continued progress against inflation and showed that the economy is gradually slowing but still holding up well.
As college costs continue to climb and student loan debt surges, it is more important than ever to begin saving early for higher education. =
The U.S. Department of Justice has filed a lawsuit against concert colossus Live Nation, accusing it of repeatedly violating U.S. antitrust laws and seeking a breakup of the company.

Most Americans well understand the importance of a good credit score and work diligently to achieve and maintain a strong history of debt management.