See how to design tools that help people manage their spending and improve financial health outcomes by applying promising approaches from behavioral science.

Earned wage access holds promise as a way to help workers solve short-term liquidity needs, but how are real users actually relying on this product?

A recent Financial Health Pulse® survey finds half of people in the U.S. are using four or more strategies to cope with inflation, such as relying on charities or food banks.

Industry partnerships to deliver government payments may help bring more people into the banking system – but we need to learn more about them first.

For the first time, we explore what's known about the deep relationship between financial and mental health challenges – and what’s left to uncover.

After reaching a historic high in 2021, our 2023 U.S. Trends Report finds that the financial health of Americans has declined to pre-pandemic levels.

Severe weather can disrupt financial health, yet fewer than expected Americans living in disaster-prone areas carry residential insurance.

Despite their ubiquity, people with disabilities are frequently marginalized, resulting in profound impacts to their economic well-being.

What are Americans paying for financial services as the country emerges from the COVID-19 pandemic? This year’s FinHealth Spend Report – our long-running national study on the costs of financial services to U.S. households – reveals that spending has soared in the past year amid a turbulent economy and persistent inflation.

New analysis suggests that many borrowers anticipate difficulty restarting payments when forbearance likely ends this summer – but proposed policy changes could help.

Innovations in fintech are creating new opportunities – and posing new risks – for consumers with invisible, unscorable, or subprime credit.

Learn how the Financial Health Network’s partnership with BlackRock’s Emergency Savings Initiative (ESI) has contributed to millions of people building a financial safety net since 2019.