Nathan Place is a national reporter at American Banker. A native of New York City, he has worked for more than a decade in both print and video journalism. He got his start in Beijing, where he worked as a copy editor and reporter for China Daily. He then returned to New York, where he earned his master's degree from the CUNY Graduate School of Journalism. Since then he's worked as a reporter for the New York Daily News and The Independent, as well as a video producer for the Daily Mail, the Daily Beast and Men's Journal.
-
As early as this summer, some seniors could see their benefits garnished to pay off old loans.
By Nathan PlaceFebruary 9 -
When it comes to their finances, America's youngest adults are extremely confident — but some experts say that confidence is fragile.
By Nathan PlaceDecember 27 -
After months of delay, Congress has passed its landmark retirement legislation. Here's what advisers should know about it.
By Nathan PlaceDecember 27 -
Thanks to new adjustments from the IRS, Americans can put significantly more savings in their 401(k)s next year. But will they?
By Nathan PlaceOctober 25 -
Some older Americans worry that if they return to work, they'll get less money from Social Security. In fact, the opposite is true — but advisers need to get the word out.
By Nathan PlaceOctober 7 -
Retiring overseas can be a great option for seniors seeking adventure and cheaper healthcare. Here's what they should know before they hop a plane.
By Nathan PlaceSeptember 27 -
Millions of parents have taken out student loans for their children, but only some of them are eligible for forgiveness under a new executive order. Here's a look at who qualifies.
By Nathan PlaceSeptember 8 -
American seniors lose much of their income to medical expenses. A new law aims to change that.
By Nathan PlaceAugust 12 -
For a century, Americans were retiring younger and younger. Then, in the 1990s, the average retirement age started to shoot back up. What happened?
By Nathan PlaceAugust 8 -
According to a new study, boomers are likely to deplete their savings much faster than previous generations — but advisers can still help.
By Nathan PlaceJuly 11