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Self-employed workers, such as independent contractors, report greater agency and autonomy, but lack a safety net.

Four in five retirees in the U.S. say they have enough money to live comfortably, but far fewer, 53%, of nonretirees think they will too, when it comes time for them to retire.

Americans are worrying more than they did a year ago about paying their bills and maintaining their standard of living, among increases in financial worries. Low-income adults are affected far more than others.

Half of U.S. nonretirees expect the Social Security system will pay them benefits when they retire, up from 45% in 2015 and 36% in 2010.

Inflation and the cost of energy, housing and healthcare lead the issues Americans cite as their top financial concerns, while a record share say their personal financial situation is getting worse.

Nonretired Americans' expectations that they will live comfortably in retirement have risen to a 15-year high of 57%.

A Wells Fargo/Gallup survey of U.S. investors explores the ways Black investors are similar to and differ from U.S. investors as a whole.

One in four employees stay in jobs they want to leave to keep their health insurance, with women and those with chronic conditions most affected.

Americans greatly value and depend on the Social Security system, even as estimates show it will face significant financial challenges within 15 years.

Americans' attitudes about their finances are just as subdued today as they were a year ago, when inflation was near its 40-year peak.