Both Medicare and Medicaid are designed for US-based care and offer little protection abroad. Here’s what expats need to know about keeping, pausing, or dropping their US coverage when they move overseas.
Your regular bank’s savings rate is probably leaving money on the table. High-yield online savings accounts pay substantially more, and most of them work fine when you are living abroad.
Most US banks and credit card companies are not set up for people who move abroad. After spending a decade as a digital nomad, here are the travel cards that have actually proved worth carrying.
When you move abroad, you still need a US checking account to receive income, pay bills at home, and keep your credit score intact. The best accounts for expats charge no foreign transaction fees and reimburse ATM fees worldwide.
Pre-paid and debit travel cards have improved dramatically, and for expats or digital nomads who move money across currencies regularly, they often beat traditional credit cards on fees and flexibility. Here are the best options.
A guide to five of the best health insurance plans for American expats, comparing GeoBlue Xplorer, Cigna Global, IMG Global, William Russell, and Allianz Worldwide on coverage, cost, and key features.
Mexico offers free public healthcare through IMSS Bienestar (formerly INSABI), covering basic and preventive care at no cost. This guide explains how the system works, who qualifies, and what quality of care you can expect as an expat.
Voting as a US citizen from abroad requires more planning than voting at home, but the process is more manageable than it looks. This guide covers the full absentee ballot process for overseas voters, updated for the 2026 midterm elections.
Mexico is one of the most popular destinations for digital nomads around the world for a reason. The country boasts a diverse landscape, rich culture, … Read more
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