Why Retirees Should Follow The $1,000 Dollar Retirement Rule
Following the $1,000 a month rule can be a good pathway to planning out your retirement budget, even if only as a practice exercise.
Read MoreFollowing the $1,000 a month rule can be a good pathway to planning out your retirement budget, even if only as a practice exercise.
Read MoreThe number you'll need to reach to enter the exclusive 1% club is much higher than it used to be, but you don't have to become a billionaire.
Read MoreThere are many myths surrounding Social Security, but the truth is many are just that -- myths. By knowing the facts, you can optimize your return.
Read MoreYou probably know that ordering food out is increasingly expensive. With that in mind, taking a look at the kid's menu could be the perfect way to save money.
Read MoreWith Trump threatening new tariffs on some of the country's largest trading partners, your prescription medications could be caught in the crosshairs.
Read MoreAmerican consumers are racking up debt like no generation before, with individual non-mortgage debt topping $20,000 for most age groups.
Read MoreThe presidential campaign of Robert F. Kennedy Jr. spent a lot of money -- enough to rack of a startling amount of credit card debt.
Read MoreFlorida is an expensive state in which to own a car, largely due to the fact that auto insurance there is significantly above the national average.
Read MoreMany major airlines, both domestic and international, offer student discounts with perks like cheaper rates, free baggage, and more.
Read MoreBuying a daily coffee at Starbucks or another cafe is a tempting proposition, but do it every day and it can really cost you in the long run.
Read MoreRetiring in this New York town provides beautiful natural scenery coupled with strong cultural attractions thanks to the town's colleges.
Read MoreWhether or not you should do your laundry at home or at a laundromat largely depends on the upfront cost of equipment to gain long-term savings.
Read MoreFood delivery services are incredibly convenient and a great thing to take advantage of in a pinch, but many of them can cost you extra.
Read MoreRetiring in Florida with $250,000 will give you a bit of a runway, but how long of one depends on where you live in the Sunshine State.
Read MoreThis city is both a big city and a college town, with world-class live music and dining and an affordable cost of living for seniors.
Read MoreBringing this item to Disney World will keep you prepared in case of inclement weather, saving you from having to buy it while onsite.
Read MoreFetch gave away a lot of money during the Super Bowl -- but to win the money requires following a lot of specifics at the right time.
Read MoreAs you approach retirement age, it's important to take careful stock of your financial situation along with your health, and to have a backup plan.
Read MoreCar ownership is a drain on the finances of most Americans, though how big of an impact it has depends largely on where one lives.
Read MoreThis college town boasts vibrant arts and cultural communities combined with historical attractions and a vibrant restaurant scene.
Read MoreIf you have a winning lottery ticket, there's no need to rush directly to cash it in the next day, but you should do it with alacrity.
Read MoreIf you happen to get lucky and win a massive lottery jackpot shortly before you pass away, what happens to the money depends on several factors.
Read MoreCast iron has been around for centuries, and if you are in possession of a "vintage" cast iron skillet, it could be quite valuable.
Read MoreNew York is known for its high cost of living, but it turns out that it's not among the least-affordable places to attend university.
Read MoreCertain careers pay enough and come with enough stock options and perks that retiring early is commonplace, if you play your cards right.
Read MoreConnecticut isn't a cheap state in which to live, and with a quarter of a million dollars, you'd likely need to depend on Social Security.
Read MoreSelling a home in retirement doesn't inherently disqualify you from Social Security benefits, but there are some things you should know.
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