Adam Hardy is a Personal Finance & Data Journo at Money. He specializes in personal finance topics including credit health, debt management, and retirement planning, while also covering broader themes such as education and public policy. Adam's work has been featured in notable publications including Forbes, Yahoo Finance, and the Yakima Herald-Republic.
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United States (National)
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Adam Hardy predominantly covers personal finance and the economy, often citing data and government announcements. He focuses on topics such as capital markets, credit health, debt management, retirement planning, and saving & investing.
To effectively pitch to Adam Hardy consider offering insights or data that can support his articles. This could include providing expert commentary or analysis based on reputable sources in the field of personal finance or economic research. As he frequently cites data in his articles, factual statistics from reliable sources could also be useful for pitching ideas.
Given his national focus on the United States, pitches should ideally relate to developments within the US financial landscape unless they have broader implications for a global audience.
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By: Adam Hardy, Julia Glum
One of the safest investments offered by the federal government just became a little more attractive.
Inflation and soaring oil prices could trigger Social Security’s biggest COLA increase in years.
The FTC published fewer than 100,000 credit-report complaints for all of 2025 — roughly 1.2 million fewer than the year prior. But the decrease isn't because Americans suddenly reported fewer issues.
Lawmakers want retirees to donate directly from 401(k)s while avoiding taxes and extra paperwork.
New Trump Accounts app lets parents set up investment accounts for kids ahead of July launch.
Walmart's payment policy often leads to abandoned carts and embarrassing moments at checkout.
Using today's numbers, that means payments could fall from about $1,933 to $1,604 on average.
A new study finds Americans' financial literacy has fallen to its lowest level in years.
The Federal Reserve Bank shows that shoppers under the age of 25 rarely use cash, younger Americans strongly prefer to pay with their phones.
Using today's numbers, that means payments could fall from about $1,933 to $1,604 on average.
