David Keller

David M. Keller is a finance writer based in Columbus, Ohio, covering personal finance and consumer-focused economic topics. He earned his degree in journalism from Ohio University and began his career reporting on local business and economic trends for a regional media outlet. Since then, he has contributed to a variety of online publications, focusing on clear, practical coverage of topics such as cost of living, debt, and everyday financial decision-making.

Parked motorcycles during Harley-Davidson's 105th anniversary in Milwaukee, Wisconsin

Harley-Davidson is recalling 88,039 motorcycles that can eject oil when the dipstick is removed

Harley-Davidson is recalling 88,039 motorcycles after discovering a defect that can spray hot oil outward when a rider removes the dipstick during a routine check. The recall, tracked under campaign number 26V270, covers a large production run and poses a direct burn risk to anyone performing basic maintenance. With summer riding season well underway, tens…

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Medicare special needs plan enrollment for chronic conditions jumped 45% this year

Millions of Medicare beneficiaries with diabetes, heart failure, and other chronic conditions now have access to a fast-growing category of specialized coverage. Enrollment in Chronic Condition Special Needs Plans, known as C-SNPs, jumped 45 percent this year, according to the monthly SNP Comprehensive Report series published by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services. The…

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The FBI found 36 fake FIFA ticket sites before Thursday’s World Cup kickoff — buy only by typing fifa.com into your browser

Fans scrambling for 2026 FIFA World Cup tickets face a growing threat online: the FBI has identified 36 spoofed websites designed to mimic FIFA’s official domain and steal payment information. The warning, issued by the FBI’s Internet Crime Complaint Center on May 27 under Alert Number I-052726-PSA, lands just days before the tournament’s opening match…

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Workers who leave a job at 55 or older can tap that employer’s 401(k) without the 10% early-withdrawal penalty

Workers who leave an employer at age 55 or older can pull money from that company’s 401(k) plan without paying the 10% early-withdrawal tax that normally applies to distributions taken before age 59 and a half. The rule, rooted in federal tax code, applies only to the plan held by the employer the worker just…

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Healthcare costs concept. Opened medicine bottle and spilled out capsules on table.

Medicare is cutting costs on 15 more commonly used prescription drugs for chronic conditions including cancer, diabetes, and asthma

Millions of Medicare beneficiaries who rely on prescription drugs for cancer, diabetes, and asthma will see lower costs after the federal government finalized negotiated prices on 15 widely used medications. The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services projects the deals will cut net spending by roughly 44 percent, saving an estimated $12 billion compared with…

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Americans living abroad have 7 days to file 2025 federal returns before the automatic expat extension runs out June 15

U.S. citizens and resident aliens living overseas face a hard deadline of June 15 to file their 2025 federal tax returns under the automatic two-month extension granted to qualifying expats. With just seven days left in the window, filers who have not yet submitted their returns risk late-filing penalties and accruing interest on any unpaid…

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A 401(k) loan must be repaid within 5 years — leaving the job can turn the unpaid balance into a taxable distribution with a 10% penalty

Workers who borrow from their 401(k) accounts face a strict five-year repayment clock, and a job change before that clock runs out can convert the remaining balance into taxable income plus a 10% early-withdrawal penalty for those under age 59 and a half. The IRS requires repayment in substantially equal installments made at least quarterly,…

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