Costs will continue to increase due to state budget cuts and the large number of students seeking admittance to top schools.
Buying shares in a diversified mutual fund, not picking individual stocks, is a safe way to begin investing.
To steer clear of fees, withdraw money using your debit card at a supermarket and join a community bank that reimburses ATM fees.
To know how much to set aside for a secure retirement while providing for your family today, fire up our 'What You Need to Save' calculator.
Consider using some of your retirement savings to buy an immediate annuity to guarantee additional lifetime income.
Increase your 401(k) performance by boosting your contribution rate and re-assessing your investment strategy.
If you're struggling to make your bill payments, consider taking out a consolidation loan or negotiating with your lenders.
McKinney, No. 5 on Money's Best Places to Live, is growing fast, thanks to families who love its historic district and diversity.
What's it like if your hometown is one of Money's Best Places to Live? Some lucky residents share they love most about their city.
Residents of the top city on Money's 100 Best Places to Live love the miles of open space, and the 'Minnesota-nice' community.
Residents of Bellevue, Wash., No. 4 on Money's Best Places to Live, enjoy being near the water, mountains, and jobs at Microsoft.
Amanda and Jason Purnell know they will have to financially support their daughter, who has Down syndrome, for the rest of her life.
The chairman of HDNet asks our Money magazine expert for his opinion on where interest rates are headed.
Even if you're close to retirement with no savings, making some dramatic changes can help you build a nest egg.
Having enough money in the bank isn't the only thing that will keep you happy in your post-career life.
Steve Silberberg decided to quit his high-paying computer programming job at a financial firm to lead people on backpacking trips that help them lose weight.
Choose a strategy to make sure you have enough money to maintain your standard of living in retirement.
Dividend Reinvestment Plans, known as DRPs, are good ways to buy additional shares in companies without paying brokerage fees.
Just because your savings bonds have reached maturity doesn't mean they aren't paying interest; some still have very attractive yields.
Pre-payments allows borrowers to pay off loans quicker and save on interest, but they should use caution to meet other personal finance goals.
Higher education is expensive, but there are numerous government programs available to help soften the blow.
If you are buying a home and close by June 30, 2010, you can qualify for a tax credit on your 2009 taxes.
If you aren't ready to file your taxes, don't panic, the IRS allows you to file an extension with no questions asked.
You can save $2 million in retirement savings in ten years, but it requires you to put away a massive amount each month.
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