Commentary

Yes, a fiduciary must “know” the client. But he or she must also know what a fiduciary is responsible for.

Fidelity is about to eat your 401(k) lunch. Don't let them eat your dinner, too.

Advocates for business interests would find comfort in a would-be justice who could move the court from reliably pro-business to more resoundingly so.

For too long, most every decision about your health plan has been made with a gut feeling.

The problem with “you get what you pay for” is you usually only get what you pay for.

Everything that makes an excellent test pilot, you don't want to see in a fiduciary.