Just days before the annual State of the Union address, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) proposed a regulation that would effectively cap late fees for most credit cards at $8.

When new employees get hired at the Levi’s store in Lone Tree, Colorado, there’s one job perk for them that really stands out, says store manager Debbra Ward — a company emergency-savings program that includes a match.

Join Holly O’Neill, president of Retail Banking at Bank of America, as she meets with leaders across industries who are changing the game and making it personal for consumers. Her conversation with Jennifer Tescher, CEO of the Financial Health Network, explores improving financial health for all and making financial wellness the foundation of everything we do at Bank of America.

As women make a swift return to the workforce, even exceeding pre-pandemic levels in February, I've been reflecting on my own career. And how the type of support I received hindered or helped me along my journey.

Overdraft and non-sufficient funds fees are disproportionately plaguing low-income households, with some Americans overdrawing their bank accounts 10 or more times a year.

One of my biggest pet peeves in all of finance is the overdraft fee. I first wrote in 2019 that we were moving to a world of no overdraft fees. This was before major banks changed anything in response to the fintech push for no overdraft fees.

Banks continue to rake in billions of dollars from overdraft fees — but they’re making far less from those charges than they used to.

Mothers make a lot of sacrifices for their children, and many do so joyfully. But they may not realize that those tradeoffs could threaten their ability to provide for themselves in their later years.

Many times, consumers with no credit history are new to the world of credit. They can find themselves in a Catch-22 scenario, says Jennifer Tescher, founder and CEO of the Financial Health Network in Chicago.