You don't need a bright idea or a winning lottery ticket to amass that much cash.
Our writers know a thing or two about going to knowledgeable sources they—and you—can trust.
Available on the iPad, our new app is so cool I can hardly stand it, and I invite you to see for yourself.
We can always take a cue from the past and move in with our kids, but I hope we won't have to.
Our goal here at Kiplinger's is to help you take control of your finances in a turbulent world.
My recommendation to balance your risk is to keep some powder dry with cash in your pocket.
We picked the brains of our staff experts to find out which blogs and other resources they swear by.
Financial advice that sounds simple is often difficult to execute because of our mental baggage.
You don't have to be the editor's daughter to get personalized financial advice from Kiplinger's.
We could end up paying higher bank fees without seeing a reduction in retail store prices.
We strive to include stories that are of broad interest to readers at all income levels.
Breakthroughs that are helping us save, spend, invest, and retire smarter.
This advice will help you give your mother a money makeover.
The job market seems to be picking up, but the positions still go to those who hustle.
Get a behind-the-scenes look at how we've chosen this year's list of our favorite no-load mutual funds.
Understand where, when and how you're spending your money.
Financial literacy isn't just for kids.
Write down your goals. Pledging to save $2,000 for a vacation to Cancun is likely to get you there.
Follow these techniques to identify money conflicts and ease tensions.
Janet Bodnar asks twentysomethings to share what financial advice has been most helpful to them.
More retirees today get income from 401(k)s than they ever did from traditional pensions.
Looking ahead, we think the stock market could return 7% to 10% over the next 12 months.
You can’t expect 18-year-olds to understand what they’re getting into by taking out loans.
Janet Bodnar shares her most practical and effective strategies for spending less and keeping more cash in your pocket.
With confidence and certainty running low, we're suffering from a huge deficiency of vitamin C.
We give you the tools you need to protect yourselves as consumers and investors and to make smart decisions on your own.
Going one-on-one with managers and advisers helps us evaluate their investing strategies.
Will Americans' conversion to thrift stick? My gut tells me no.
What rate of return should investors expect these days?
This Mother’s Day, focus on your financial future -- and that of your children.
We asked what's on your mind. Here's what we learned -- and how you can join our survey.
We guarantee that readers can swiftly execute and benefit from our 38 recipes for financial success, because we’ve already done so ourselves.
There's no such thing as a free lunch -- or a risk-free investment.
No one is a more reliable steward of your money than you are.
Readers share their strategies for putting their children through college without racking up a mountain of debt.
Follow these tips to spend less and pocket the money you save.
When it comes to spending, especially on cars and other big-ticket purchases, spotting value is our stock in trade.
There's nothing like a financial crisis to get families to focus on how much they're paying for big-ticket items such as college expenses.
Janet Bodnar delves into Sarah Palin's book -- and finds a few things she likes.
This month we're peering not only at 2010 but also at a new decade. And I'm impressed with our track record.
How do we get off picking the best? We stick to what we know and exploit our in-house brain trust.
Learn how to better manage your money with these simple and practical lessons.
The editor of Kiplinger’s Personal Finance is adding followers and generating buzz on the popular social-networking site. But what does it all mean?
We cut to the chase and tell you how to find affordable coverage in tough situations.
Kiplinger's Personal Finance editor Janet Bodnar compares her career with that of Vogue's editor.
When three of our indicators show steady improvement, an economic recovery is imminent.
Divvy up your money in a way that makes sense to you -- even if it doesn't follow the rules.