Nathan Place is a US News Reporter at US News. He covers a range of topics including finance, personal finance, health and wellness, and legal affairs, with a particular focus on markets, AI, taxes, and inflation. Nathan's work has been featured in The Independent, Digital Insurance, American Banker, National Mortgage News, Employee Benefit News, and Financial Planning.
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Nathan’s coverage indicates a strong emphasis on financial planning, wealth management, and investment. His frequent use of data suggests an interest in evidence-based reporting. If you are pitching to Nathan, make sure your pitch is backed by relevant and recent data or statistics.
Given the personal finance focus of his articles, pitches should offer practical advice for individuals looking to manage their finances effectively. Topics related to retirement planning, investment strategies for various life stages, and navigating economic trends may resonate with him.
While there is no specific geographic focus mentioned, it's clear that Nathan’s content has a broad appeal without being limited to any particular region or market.
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Just before the year ends, Congress may pass the Social Security Fairness Act. Here's what's in the bill and who it's for.
Health care costs. Student loans. Domestic abuse. Are retirement plans addressing too many problems at once?
By: Nathan Place
Even among retirement-age Americans, many nest eggs are almost empty, according to an alarming new study by GOBankingRates.
In ways big — e.g., Donald Trump's reelection — and small — e.g., a slight reprieve for Social Security's trust fund — 2024 was a turning point for American retirement. Here's what happened.
Here's a look at the lighter side of financial advising, from bizarre complaints to parking lot fraudsters.
Having missed out on yesterday's pensions and today's 401(k) features, the latchkey generation is woefully unprepared for retirement. Here's how advisors can help.
Health issues. Death. Politics. Some topics make for uncomfortable conversations, but financial advisors need to have them anyway.
Donald Trump has promised lax regulation of cryptocurrencies, and in a month he'll be president. Should investors buy in?
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