Vanguard S&P 500 ETF (VOO)

If you're in it for the long haul, it's almost always "the right time" to buy the S&P 500.

The S&P 500 is trading near record levels, but smart investors know the rally won't last forever.

This international dividend ETF is an ideal complement to an S&P 500 index fund.

The Oracle of Omaha doesn't think most investors should pick individual stocks.

The bursting of an AI bubble would sink the S&P 500, but don't count on it happening just yet.

The S&P 500 is at around record levels, with a lot of exposure to tech.

Which of these diversified ETFs has more upside potential?

Long-term earnings growth is going to be key for S&P 500 performance.

You might be able to turn that $10,000 into $115,347 -- or more. (Or less.)

It doesn't take huge sums of money to build a seven-figure investment portfolio.

Did the fund that beat the hedge funds keep that up after the bet was over?

Owning the S&P 500 index isn't as diversified of a strategy as you might initially assume.

With the index hovering near a record, is easing in bit by bit the safer way to buy?

The most common investing strategy is typically to buy the S&P 500.

Economic growth is becoming increasingly reliant on one theme and a smaller number of economies.

No matter what happens in politics, the S&P 500 tends to be a good bet for long-term investors.

This fund has delivered strong returns, an above-average yield, and 14 consecutive years of dividend growth.

The Vanguard Morningstar Total Stock Market ETF invests in the entire U.S. stock market rather than just the S&P 500.

The last serious recession started in 2008. We might be overdue for another one. Are you ready?

This ETF has been battle-tested and continues to thrive.

When is the right time to invest? As soon as possible.

Sometimes the only way out of stock market volatility is "through."

The bond market usually does a better job than the stock market of assessing current conditions.

Timing the market is tempting, but ultimately impossible -- and bad for your money. Follow Warren Buffett's example instead.

Inflation is still running too hot for comfort. Should you adjust your stock portfolio?