Helen Reis is an Editor at Your Money. She specializes in topics related to markets, real estate, mortgage rates, the Supreme Court, and insurance, providing insightful analysis and coverage on these critical areas. Helen's work has also been featured in The Messenger.
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Helen Reis covers a wide range of personal finance and education topics, often incorporating data and government announcements into her articles. She would likely be interested in pitches that provide unique insights or expert commentary on consumer trends, financial planning, higher education policies, or real estate industry developments.
Given the prevalence of cited data in her coverage, she may find value in pitches from experts who can provide analysis backed by credible statistics and research. Additionally, as government announcements are frequently featured in her work, sources with knowledge of policy changes related to personal finance or education could be particularly relevant.
While Helen's geographic focus is not specified, she appears to cover topics with broad relevance across different regions. Therefore, international perspectives on global economic trends or educational policies may also be well received.
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By: Helen Reis
A long-awaited overhaul of the federal government's online college aid application is making a rocky debut.
By: Helen Reis
There's some promising news for families frustrated by this week's messy debut of the federal government's new college aid application.
When the federal government first launched its new online college aid application last week, families who'd already waited an extra three months to fill it out discovered they'd have to navigate through long outages that were locking them out or kicking them off the site.
By: Helen Reis
Failures at the IRS have led to 'unconscionable' delays in getting tax refunds to suspected victims of identity theft, including taxpayers who have been flagged as potential imposters but turn out not to be, the agency’s ombudsman and taxpayer advocate said Wednesday.
By: Helen Reis
The first new avian flu cases since 2022 emerged in November, killing egg-laying hens.
Americans bought just over 4 million homes last year, underscoring how unaffordable the market has become.
It was only three months ago that mortgage rates were racing toward 8%, throwing off plans for the few home buyers who hadn't already been priced out of today's market.
By: Helen Reis
Kathy Cargill is said to be raising eyebrows in a quaint lakefront Minnesota community because no one knows why she's buying up and demolishing real estate.
Whether you do it on your own or get professional help, filing your income tax return is stressful enough without surprises.
By: Helen Reis
A new Pew Research Center analysis showed the percentage of young adults 18 to 34 who owe money for college has risen significantly in the last 30 years, with roughly two of every five having outstanding student loans in 2022. The share of people in their early 30s, for instance, has more than doubled since 1992.
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