If you want to really understand what’s happening in the U.S. (and the world) at large, there’s really one person to ask - editor of The New Yorker, David Remnick. His calm presence and firm knowledge of all things politics is simply unparalleled. Pam will speak with David in a rare conversation prior to the midterm elections in the U.S. to understand the pivotal issues at hand and where he thinks the U.S. is headed today. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Whether you just didn’t save in your 20s or 30s or had to cash in your 401K and are starting from scratch, you can get your retirement back on track at any age. Today’s guest is 38 and hasn't started saving for retirement yet—and she's worried she's fallen behind. She's wondering how much money she should save, where she should keep that savings, and how to support herself and her family now while planning for their future.  Expert: Tiffany “The Budgetnista” Aliche. Buy her latest book, Get Good With Money, here. Learn more about Simplified Employee Pensions Plans at https://www.irs.gov/retirement-plans/plan-sponsor/simplified-employee-pension-plan-sep For more on the topics covered in today's episode, visit glamour.com/money. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Covid has taught us that many office workers can work from anywhere. As the U.S. moves toward an eventual return to the office—while navigating variants and vaccine boosters—we have the opportunity to help define what full-time work looks like and where we're sitting when we do it. For those who want to keep working virtually—like today's guest—what does WFH mean for their finances, their taxes, and their career trajectory? Expert: Shelly Bell, Founder and CEO of Black Girl Ventures. Read reports on the state of women and finances: visa.com/smallbusinesshub For more on the topics covered in today's episode, visit glamour.com/money. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

 Raising a child is expensive. And of course the challenges (and spending) that come with parenthood will look different when the parents are considerably younger or older than average. Today’s guests are both mothers, but they had children at very different stages in their lives. (One was 21 when she welcomed her first; the other, 42.) Now they're both wondering how to prepare for their financial futures—and their children's.  Expert: Tiffany “The Budgetnista” Aliche.  For more on the topics covered in today's episode, visit glamour.com/money. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Even if you have insurance, health care is expensive in the U.S. Today’s guest has been struggling with mental illness for more than a decade—and in April of this year, her physical health suddenly spiraled. Taking time off for a surgery, recovery, and specialist appointments meant lost wages and major medical bills. Now she's trying to safeguard both her health and her bottom line—but she's not sure how to budget for unexpected medical expenses. Expert: Bola Sokunbi of Clever Girl Finance For more on the topics covered in today's episode, visit glamour.com/money. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Starting a small business has always been daunting—but it was measurably more so for today's guest, who opened hers (Fulton Street Books & Coffee) in the summer of 2020, amid an unprecedented global pandemic and national protests demanding accountability for the police killings of Black Americans. Here's what she learned—and what she still hopes to learn—about navigating small-business ownership and the digital-first landscape. Expert:  Mary Kay Bowman, global head of buyer, seller, core and platform products, Visa Learn more about Visa’s resources and tools for small businesses at visa.com/smallbusinesshub For more on the topics covered in today's episode, visit glamour.com/money. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

As couples have children later and their own parents live longer, women, in particular, don’t have time or money to spare. And for parents who were caring for both their children and their parents during the pandemic, coronavirus came with even more obstacles. Today's guest had to dip into her emergency savings when she found herself working from home with three unexpected officemates: her two children and her father. As she finds her financial footing amid the new normal, she needs to recuperate her emergency fund while making sure she's setting up herself, her kids, and her parents for financial success.    Expert: Bola Sokunbi of Clever Girl Finance For more on the topics covered in today's episode, visit glamour.com/money. To find a financial planner to help you make money moves, visit cfp.net. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In season 2 of In Vogue: The 2000s, we explore how fashion fused with every aspect of pop culture to become a global entertainment engine ubiquitous in culture--impinging on the global consciousness like never before. From Nicholas Ghesquière awakening the sleeping fashion house of Balenciaga, to Vogue putting the couture into Juicy Couture, and discussing Carrie Bradshaw’s influence on trendy 2000s fashion with Sarah Jessica Parker, we cover the iconic looks that defined the decade. Hear how 9/11 led to the creation of the CFDA Vogue Fashion Fund and ushered in the next generation of designers. We examine the colliding worlds of Vogue and Hollywood, and learn how the Met Gala became the Superbowl of fashion. We go behind the scenes of the most iconic fashion shoot of all time, where Annie Leibovitz and Grace Coddington transformed the designers of the decade into the characters of Alice in Wonderland, and sit down with the Brazilian Bombshell herself, Gisele Bündchen, who revolutionized modeling and the fashion industry, while on a meteoric rise to international celebrity status. Listen and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts: https://link.chtbl.com/iv-cn-trailer Apple Podcasts: listen.vogue.com/iv-apple-podcasts Spotify: listen.vogue.com/iv-spotify Google: listen.vogue.com/iv-google-podcasts Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

If managing money is a challenge for the average person, it’s exponentially harder for an immigrant—and harder still for an undocumented immigrant who won’t have basic financial tools, like a bank account and access to credit. Today’s guest shares the unique financial challenges that left her with $43,000 of debt, and our host (also an immigrant) and expert offer tips to help her work through them.  Expert: Stefanie O'Connell This is the final episode of season one of She Makes Money Moves. Thank you for listening, and thank you for sharing your stories! We're still looking for guests for season 2 so keep emailing us at money@glamour.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Knowing when to talk to your kids about money—and what to say—is tough. But the money talk is like the sex talk: If you avoid it because you’re uncomfortable (or confused yourself) your children won’t magically become responsible. Today’s guest is a single mom who doesn’t feel like she has the right tools to teach her daughter about money. She also needs help planning for both of their financial futures.  Expert: Stefanie O'Connell Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

If negotiating a higher salary was easy, everyone would do it. And while most people don’t negotiate, if you’re not asking for promotions and raises at every turn in your career, you’re leaving money on the table. Today’s episode talks about knowing what you're worth—and shares tips for getting it. Expert: Ashley Feinstein Gerstley She Make Money Moves will be taking a break over the holidays. We’ll return with new episodes on January 7, 2020.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

For some people, the flexibility of freelancing might be particularly appealing as life and family circumstances change. But the benefits of freelancing don’t come without challenges. (Unpredictable income, for starters.) Today’s guest is evaluating the trade-offs of a freelance career vs. a full-time office job in order to figure out what’s best for herself and her family. Expert: Ashley Feinstein Gerstley Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

For many women, starting a business is a way to follow a passion while leaving an uninspiring career behind. But a business can’t survive on passion alone. Whatever you’re selling, whether it’s hiking retreats or hand-knit blankets, you need to figure out a business model and a financial plan. Here’s how to get started. Expert: Ashley Feinstein Gerstley Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In 2019, more women than ever are out-earning their husbands. Having more money coming in is great for a couple’s bottom line, but flipping gender roles, financially, can strain a relationship. Studies have found that in marriages where the woman is the main breadwinner, it can be stressful for the husband and the wife. Expert: Shannon McLay Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The gender pay gap isn’t the only thing hurting women’s bottom lines. We also approach investing differently—or ignore it entirely. Many of us take our lower paychecks and leave them sitting in a savings account. (A terrible idea.) Today we talk about how to make your money work harder.  Today's expert: Tiffany Aliche Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

If we’re just talking dollars and cents, kids are a terrible investment. How are parents supposed to cover the day-to-day necessities—plus dance lessons, coding classes, and tutors—while saving for the future? In today's episode, we help one young mother answer those questions.  Expert: Shannon Mclay Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Going through a divorce is hard on many levels, but the financial part can be easier if you follow the steps outlined in today’s episode. Yes, it's easier to bury your head in the sand. But if you ignore your feelings or your finances for too long, you'll pay for it. In the case of your finances, literally. Consider this a roadmap for protecting your bottom line.  Review Fidelity’s Life Events resources here: https://www.fidelity.com/life-events/overview Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Student loan debt has become a national crisis. Today, 44 million Americans owe a collective $1.5 trillion. (Yes, trillion.) Nearly two-thirds of that debt belongs to women, including today's guest, whose student loan debt — more than $250,000 — is about four times her annual salary. Expert: Farnoosh Torabi.  Click here to schedule a visit with the National Foundation for Credit Counseling. And for more information on student loan debt forgiveness and the survey mentioned in this episode, click here.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

A savings account is a safe place to keep your cash-but if you leave everything there, you’re losing money. While investing can sound overwhelming (especially if you were burned by the last recession) it’s almost impossible to save for retirement without it. Here’s how to get started. Expert: Nicole Lapin. The National Association of Personal Financial Advisors' website can direct you to a nearby financial advisor with hourly rates. For more information on today's episode, visit glamour.com/money.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

With rumblings of a recession in the news, one recent poll found that almost half of Americans with jobs are worried about losing them. If it happens to you, whether you’re laid off or just plain fired, losing your job can send you into a tailspin. But there’s good news: While you can't control unemployment, you can prepare for it. Here’s how. Expert: Tiffany Aliche Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Women are working more than ever. They’re putting in more hours and getting paid more. But they’re still doing most of the housework. Today’s guest makes half as much as her husband, so she’s decided to compensate by doing all of the chores and having dinner on the table seven days a week. Whether you’re the one who earns more – or the one who does most of the grunt work –feelings of inequality will eventually lead to resentment. Strike a balance, with these expert-approved tips. Expert: Stefanie O'Connell Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

It's a tale as old as Carrie Bradshaw: A woman moves to New York, falls in love with the nightlife, the restaurants, and the excitement—and blows through her savings trying to keep up with fast-paced city living. Money that should go into a savings account gets spent on brunch, because if you skip a social outing in the city that never sleeps, you're definitely missing out. Here's one woman's story. Expert: Stefanie O'Connell. She suggests checking out The Skint for free and cheap things to do in New York City. Read about how having a roommate in NYC can save you money in this article from Curbed, and about why you should start investing in your 20s in this article from CNBC. For more information on today's episode, visit glamour.com/money.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Whether you’re the friend who has cash or the friend who needs it, money—or a lack of it—can strain a relationship. How do you split the brunch bill or plan a trip when one friend is flush and the other’s flat broke? On today's episode, we'll hear from two women on opposite ends of the financial spectrum: one who has more money than most of her friends, and one who has way less. Both asked for advice on navigating friendships while being mindful of her own bottom line. Expert: Stefanie O'Connell. For more information on today's episode, visit glamour.com/money. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The trope of the woman who can't stop shopping is so relatable that Sophie Kinsella's "Shopaholic" series, which debuted in 2000, is now nine books deep. For Rebecca Bloomwood, the original Shopoholic, and real women like her, shopping might be a social activity, a mood-booster, a stress reliever, or a mindless distraction. In most cases, casual shopping doesn't lead to compulsive shopping: Only about six percent of Americans display that behavior—but of that six percent, 80 percent are women. Here's one woman's story. Expert: Farnoosh Torabi. We talk about using Healthcare Bluebook to find the best prices for medical procedures. For more information on today's episode, visit glamour.com/money.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Money is the ultimate taboo topic—but it doesn't have to be. She Makes Money Moves, a new podcast from Glamour and iHeartRadio, is your invitation to join the conversation. Subscribe now to join us, as we help women raise their voices and make money moves. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices