Kendall Little

Former Reporter, Credit Cards

Kendall Little is a former personal finance writer covering credit card news and advice at Bankrate. She is originally from metro Atlanta and holds bachelor’s degrees from the University of Georgia in both journalism and film studies.

Before joining Bankrate in August 2018, Kendall worked in digital communications throughout various industries, including education, health care and television. Follow her on Twitter: @kendallnlittle.

Kendall's latest articles

Survey: High costs are keeping many Americans from summer vacation

A new Bankrate survey reveals 1 in 4 Americans are skipping summer vacation this year, many because they can’t afford it.

5 min read Apr 25, 2022
Millions of Americans entered coronavirus pandemic with credit card debt

A new survey from CreditCards.com reveals many Americans already had long-lasting, high-interest debt balances as coronavirus outbreak began.

4 min read Apr 02, 2020
Survey: 40 percent of credit card debtors have higher balances than over past decade

Many feel optimistic about their ability to pay balances compared to the beginning of this year.

5 min read Nov 20, 2019
Survey: Lending cash to loved ones ends badly for nearly half of Americans

Most Americans have assisted a friend or family member by lending cash, credit cards or by co-signing a financial product.

4 min read Sep 26, 2019
Survey: Over 6 in 10 American cardholders have canceled a credit card — and many don’t know the impact

Many Americans have misconceptions about how to handle a credit card they aren’t using anymore.

5 min read May 29, 2019
7 smart things to do after receiving a windfall

A windfall can be a life-changing blessing. It can also be a burden if not handled properly.

4 min read May 15, 2019
Tax Day 2019: Where to find the best freebies, deals and discounts

Freebies, restaurant discounts and travel deals to help you save this Tax Day.

3 min read Apr 12, 2019
Millions of Americans have never changed their primary credit card — here’s why you should

A decision which could be costing consumers hundreds of dollars each year in potential benefits.

5 min read Mar 09, 2019