We can always take a cue from the past and move in with our kids, but I hope we won't have to.
Our etiquette experts guide you through four awkward money moments.
Your credit score and ability to get a new loan could suffer even if your child never misses a deadline.
Cosigning may help your child now, but it could damage your credit score irreparably in the long run.
No, but your credit report might, so be upfront about problems.
Go online to budget, learn the basics, save money and ditch the paper.
If your child won't need the money for 15 years, stocks are the best choice to produce solid returns.
Keep tabs on your balance, or you could be forced to pay hefty fees.
If your loans are holding you back—or you simply want to chip away at what you owe—try these strategies.
You'll be surprised how much you can pocket in so little time.
Our goal here at Kiplinger's is to help you take control of your finances in a turbulent world.
New badges, inspired by state of economy, promote financial literacy.
These tips will help you get started with saving, no matter your income.
Get ready for a fresh look at personal finance from fresh faces this New Year.
Five steps to help you leave your current bank and start over somewhere else
The interest rates on these cards can jump as high as 20.99% after the teaser rate expires.
You can earn up to 2% and still sleep tight. Willing to take a risk? You could snag 4%.
Kim Lankford rounds up her advice on identity theft, credit scores, and other topics that readers needed help with in 2011.
Expect to get top dollar if you sell your cards on Gift Card Exchange Day.
Lowering your credit card interest rate and boosting your monthly payments can shave thousands of dollars off your bills and eliminate months of repayments.
Interest-free balance-transfer offers are back and better than ever -- if you weigh your options first.
The IRS is returning more than $150 million in undelivered tax refund checks. Here's how you can cash in.
How much to give the people who help you all year -- and when to do it.
A weekly look at personal finance tips and insights others are offering.
Here's why you shouldn't open a store credit card just to get a discount on your holiday purchases.
Save money by ferreting out the pesky fees that are nibbling at your nest egg.
A weekly look at personal finance tips and insights others are offering.
Credit unions across the nation are extending hours and staffing Saturday for Bank Transfer Day.
Five large banks, including Bank of America, have decided not to charge debit users extra each month.
Web sites often low-ball the price or fail to return jewelry. Here’s how to get a good deal.
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau has opened a one-stop complaint center for all credit-card-related issues.
In case of fraud, your legal protections may be limited.
Think long and hard before you tap long-term retirement savings to pay off a short-term debt.
Record-low interest rates could fall even further.
High-tech options make it easy to donate instantly. But do you know where your money is going?
You can tackle plenty of money matters in just a few minutes. Here's how.
A weekly look at personal finance tips and insights others are offering.