Debt

Just got your first real job? Consider adopting financial habits such as building an emergency fund and starting on your retirement nest egg.

Whatever generation you belong to, surviving economic hardship takes patience and a willingness to embrace change.

How might interest rate increases and cuts impact long-term investing decisions? Learn strategies long-term investors might consider to help weather volatility.

Ready to start investing, but worried about debt? Here’s how to invest even if you still have debt on the books.

There are several retirement myths that could lead to mistakes in your retirement planning. Don't risk sabotaging your retirement by accepting these myths as truth.

When paying off student loans, it’s easy to forget about other goals. However, it can be important to remember to start investing.

College graduation can be an exciting time, but paying for college debt and the newfound independence can be financially and emotionally overwhelming.

Learn how to make a budget to manage your expenses while saving for your goals to help set up a solid future.

Expected family contribution? As the time comes to start using the college savings you've accrued, be sure to know your EFC for your financial aid worksheets.

Learn the potential benefits and pitfalls of reverse mortgages, including what to look for and what to avoid.

Many young investors aren’t sure how to start investing and may be surprised to learn it actually begins by managing expenses and paying off loans. Discover why.

The cost of college is high and it's been climbing steadily. Many students rely on loans to help them through. Looking for a student loan? Here are some alternatives.

The cost of debt with the physiological dangers and associated psychological shame weighs heavily among many Americans. Learn to create good debit habits.

Is a college degree worth the cash? Although the cost of higher education continues to rise, it’s often seen as a solid investment.

Learn one way to establish healthy credit when you're young using good debt.

It’s tough to set financial goals and start an investing plan, but it’s important to do. Here’s some general information that can help start your research.

Interest rates may begin to rise for the first time in a while, which may be the first time some younger borrowers and savers have seen a hike in rates.

Going on vacation? Budget properly ahead of time and never take money out of retirement funds to pay for it.

Is retirement just around the corner? Are you worried about being financially unfit? Here are six tips to help get you retirement ready.

Our chief market strategist breaks down the day's top business stories and offers insight on how they might impact your trading and investing.

Women are more than twice as likely as men to lose a spouse to death. Learn how to move forward with your finances if you’re recently widowed.

Consider these steps to help with your student loan payments and invest in the rest of your life, too.

Retirement planners: Now is the time to look at year-end strategies and adopt habits in the new year to get you a few steps closer to your goals.

Calculating college ROI? Explore ways to reduce the risk that a huge student loan debt burden may gobble up your starting salary.

Reducing debt is especially important for workers who are nearing retirement. Experts say: give credit cards priority.