Health Insurance 101: A Guide for First-Time Buyers
Posted: June 10, 2026
For young adults navigating their first health insurance purchase — whether aging off a parent's plan, starting a new job, or simply exploring coverage for the first time — the terminology and options can be genuinely confusing. This guide is designed to demystify the basics so you can make an informed decision. Key Terms to Know Before comparing plans, it helps to understand a few...
Life Insurance and Major Life Events: When Should You Update Your Coverage?
Posted: June 7, 2026
Life insurance is not a set-it-and-forget-it product. The coverage that made sense when you were single in your twenties may be very different from what you need as a married homeowner with children. Life changes quickly, and your life insurance policy should keep pace. Getting Married Marriage is one of the most common triggers for purchasing or updating a life insurance policy. When two people...
Medicare 101: Understanding the Basics of Parts A, B, C, and D
Posted: June 6, 2026
For many Americans approaching age 65, Medicare eligibility is one of the most anticipated — and most confusing — milestones in retirement planning. With multiple parts, plan types, and enrollment periods, the Medicare landscape can feel overwhelming at first. This overview breaks down the basics so you can approach the enrollment process with more confidence. Medicare Part A: Hospital Insurance Medicare Part A covers inpatient...
Pride Month and Insurance: Making Sure Your Coverage Reflects Your Family
Posted: June 1, 2026
June is Pride Month — a time to celebrate the LGBTQ+ community and reflect on the progress made toward equality and inclusion. It's also an opportunity for LGBTQ+ individuals, couples, and families to review their insurance coverage and make sure their policies truly protect the people and things they care about most. Insurance and LGBTQ+ Families: Why It Matters Legal milestones in recent decades have...
5 Ways to Live Well & Age Well
Posted: May 25, 2026
Healthy aging comes from consistent daily habits, not big changes. Simple actions like walking regularly, going to doctor appointments, eating healthy foods, and staying connected with others can help keep you strong, energetic, and independent. These basic routines have a big impact on how you move, think, and feel as you age. Aging well also means planning ahead. Physical and mental health, along with access...