You can make progress toward planning and saving for future medical expenses in retirement.

Preparing for college costs doesn’t start when your child is a senior in high school. Use this financial guide to help with what you need to know (and when you need to talk to your kids, too).

One family’s higher ed search helped them figure out the true cost of college. What did they pay for, and what would you do for your own kids?

A home is typically your biggest asset, and a home loan your biggest debt. Should you even try to pay off your mortgage early?

Want to do everything you can to take care of the people you care about? Then it’s time for both a will and an estate plan.

The FIRE lifestyle emphasizes ultra-frugal living for people who are trying to retire early. Take this quiz to see how your saving and spending habits stack up.

When’s the last time you looked at the details of your retirement savings accounts? A yearly account review helps keep everything from your address to balances and beneficiaries in order.

The Pressleys achieved retirement through hard work and a mix of savings and investments. But they’re also part of the fastest growing group in the labor force: those working in retirement.

From the snowball method to debt consolidation, three strategies can help you get ahead of principal and interest payments and get closer to living debt free.

When it’s time to retire, replacing your work paycheck with a retirement income paycheck requires careful planning. Here are four steps you can take to turn years of savings into income.