The Latest Breaking News from Suze Orman

When a listener named Laura wrote into the "Women Money" podcast with a complicated family dilemma, Suze Orman didn't hesitate to break it down. The story involves a 72-year-old woman, recently divorced, who now works full time in a Montessori school just to get by. But the financial fallout extends…

Rolling over a $1 million 401(k) to a financial advisor might seem like a smart move — but according to personal finance expert Suze Orman, there are some serious trade-offs to consider first. 

For many borrowers, student loans linger long after graduation — and for some, they become more than just a financial burden. They're frustrating, persistent reminders of debt that won't go away. 

Converting a traditional IRA to a Roth IRA is often presented as a smart move — especially if you expect your taxes to go up later. But as one 77-year-old listener named Lily recently found out, not everyone agrees. And even Suze Orman, a longtime advocate of Roth IRAs, may…

Money advice is everywhere. You see it on TV, hear it on podcasts, and scroll past it on social media. But not all financial gurus...

A woman named Allie thought she and her husband were on the verge of making a smart financial move: take most of their IRA savings and throw it at the mortgage. But when she ran the plan by Suze Orman, the reaction wasn't what she expected.

When it comes to investing for income in retirement, many people are looking for safety. That often leads them to consider low-risk options like bonds or Guaranteed Investment Certificates — GICs. But according to Suze Orman, personal finance expert and host of the "Women Money" podcast, not all fixed-income investments…

There’s something uniquely captivating about a financial genius who goes broke. These are the very people who once seemed to hold the keys to unlimited wealth, doling out advice and building empires based on their financial prowess. They were Wall Street wizards, bestselling authors, investment icons—until it all came crashing…

Gen Z and young millennials may have a bad rep for wasting money on avocado toasts, designer bags and luxury holidays—but a growing number are saving aggressively to retire by 40 under the FIRE movement.