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If you've bought a house, you could be sitting on thousands in home equity.

We have begun the process of reopening our economy after a disastrous few months that has tested us physically, emotionally, and financially. Many have realized that they were caught unprepared for such a monumental shift in their financial lives. Do I have enough in emergency funds in case I lose my job? Am I too heavily invested in the markets? Am I prepared in the event that a family member becomes sick or worse? These are all questions that you may have had in the past but become top of mind in a crisis situation. Having a financial plan in place allows one to envision some of these risks and put in place the resources to help mitigate them as they arise.

You probably learned in college, that procrastination is usually not the best way to do your best work. Do you procrastinate with your finances, as well? These five tips can help you to overcome this bad habit.

Ultimately, I believe in the power of the human spirit in general and the ingenuity and adaptiveness of the American people in particular. We have seen huge swaths of our population lean into each other for support. The bravery of front line caregivers, the resilience of workers in essential businesses, and the willingness of the average person to adapt their lives to quarantine, all give me confidence that our society is strong enough meet the challenge of Covid.

Wondering how your favorite shops and restaurants are going to fare in the pandemic? Here are 7 ways you can support them in the coming weeks.

Have you ever wondered how to apply March Madness to your financial well-being? There may be parallels between your bracket selection and investing.