Mark Evitt is a Personal Finance Editor at U.S. News & World Report. He specializes in banking, finance, and financial technology, with a focus on topics such as banks, credit unions, and financial platforms. Mark's insights and expertise have been featured in U.S. News & World Report.
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United States (National)
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Mark Evitt's coverage predominantly focuses on personal finance topics, including loans, credit reports, refinancing, credit scores, mortgages, and bank accounts. He also covers "how-to" guides related to various financial aspects.
To effectively engage with Mark Evitt, consider offering detailed how-to guides or expert insights on the discussed financial topics. Content that provides practical advice for individuals seeking to manage their personal finances is likely to resonate well with his audience.
Given Mark's national focus in the United States and his emphasis on personal finance matters specific to this region, tailor pitches by considering U.S.-centric financial regulations and market trends when relevant.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Learn how to choose a checking account and find the best rate.
Compare free checking account options from U.S. News & World Report's list of trusted banks.
By: Mark Evitt, Melanie Pincus, Emily Roth
Your limit could be as low as $500 or as high as $15,000, but don't take that as a spending suggestion.
Just one missed payment could send your credit score plummeting by 100 points or more.
Find the top rated mortgage lenders in Pennsylvania as selected by the editors at U.S. News. Learn which lenders have the best rates, offerings and...
Do you need a bank that has Sunday hours? You're in luck.
By: Mark Evitt, Ray Frager
There are certain actions that might trigger a suspicious activity report or a closer look from your bank.
Private student loans can help you pay for college when you've maxed out all other forms of financial aid, but it may not be worth taking on more d...
By: Mark Evitt, Ray Frager
A decades-long embezzlement scheme brought down a 73-year-old credit union. The case highlights why you should make sure your funds are insured.
By: Mark Evitt, Ray Frager
The report's author predicts "financial disaster" for the millions of borrowers who will be affected in the coming decade.
