HeyJaredKerry Hannon
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 23, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Aol
- Top 5K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 26, 2026
Latest articles
Employers are auto-enrolling workers in HSAs — just like 401(k)s - AOL (opens the original)
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Employers are putting some muscle behind health savings accounts, similar to their push to enroll more workers in 401(k) plans. Last year, nearly half of employers automatically enrolled eligible workers into an HSA, according to a recent report by the Plan Sponsor Council of America (PSCA), a nonprofit group representing employers. "Employers are taking the wheel," Ann Brisk, senior managing director at HSA Bank, which administers health savings accounts, told Yahoo Finance. "They're catching o
Pay is back on the rise for job switchers, even in low-hire job market - AOL (opens the original)
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Changing jobs is looking lucrative again. Base pay for job changers in the private sector increased 4.7% in August, compared to 3% for job stayers, according to the latest report from payroll provider ADP. When you consider gross pay, which includes tips, commissions, and bonuses, wages for job stayers rose 4.4% year over year, while gross pay for job changers increased substantially more: 7.3%. In another recent report, the job-jumping news was just as promising. The median pay increase for wor
Social Security COLA is likely to increase next year. So could the pressure to change it. - AOL (opens the original)
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New inflation data suggests seniors will see heftier Social Security checks next year. The annual cost-of-living adjustment, or COLA, is projected by AARP to be 3.6%, increasing the average retiree's monthly check by around $75. This year's COLA of 2.8% bumped up the average benefit by $56. If this projection sticks, the 2027 COLA will be the highest in four years — but still not enough for millions of retirees to keep up with rising food, energy, and healthcare costs. "No matter if the COLA ann
In the face of sky-high costs, many parents plan to pay the full freight of their kids' college education - AOL (opens the original)
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Many parents have ambitious plans to cover the full cost of their children's college education. A record share of parents in the US — 41% — plan to pay their kids' entire education bill, up from 37% in 2024, according to new research from Fidelity Investments. "Parents' own experiences with student debt might be influencing their decision-making," Cory Latham, Fidelity's managing director of 529 college savings, told Yahoo Finance. Even among parents who plan to cover only a portion of the cost,
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