Planning

Super savers invest smart, set goals, and use new money to strengthen their financial safety net.

Don’t have enough saved to cover a sudden need? Here’s how to get your financial safety net in place.

Your parents, children, or spouse may be responsible for some of the financial debt that's left behind.

The documents you need to protect your young adult in case of emergency.

Some strategies that can potentially help lower your tax bill must be implemented by Dec. 31.

Many supporting kids and aging parents are unprepared for the financial and emotional toll it can take.

New developments in the college application process means remarriage could help or hurt a student’s college financial aid package,

Is it better to be a great student at a lesser school, or a lesser student at a great school?

Parent PLUS Loan rules depend on when you borrow. Learn about loan limits, how to qualify, repayment, and more.

Hispanic families are sending their kids to college in record numbers, but many still struggle to cover costs.

Price breaks and deals can help stretch your savings, but you won’t get the perks unless you ask.

What divorced families should be aware of and consider strategically before applying for college financial aid.

The documents you need to protect your young adult in case of emergency.

College-bound teens have a lot on their plate. Help them take back control with these simple steps.

Disability advocates and families should revisit their planning strategies to take full advantage of recent legislative updates.

Besides the obvious changes in lifestyle, there are fundamental money management changes to negotiate.

Establish a sound estate plan and make your wishes known before your death.

Women can’t afford to let loss aversion dictate their investing approach and financial decisions.