emergency funds

Your Good Credit Doesn't Mean You Have Good Money Habits

Don't be deceived by a stellar credit score. Your financial health might still need some work.

Don't let the news dishearten you. Americans aren't completely terrible at money.

You know you shouldn't use a credit card to pay for an emergency. But what if that's your only choice?

Is your lack of action killing your financial future? It's time to stop being so complacent.

When a financial crisis hits, it helps to know exactly what to expect — and how to bounce back.

A costly emergency has sprung up. The only problem? You have a second emergency — no money to cover it. Here's where to find funds fast.

You and your spouse can't wait to enjoy your retirement years, but before you dive in, you need to talk money.

You're in college, and you have a lot to learn. Add these key money moves to your curriculum!

Raising kids isn't free. Before you grow your family, consider hitting these money goals first.

There may be no personal finance starter kit you can order right to your door (yet, anyway), but don't worry: You can build one yourself.

Facing debt can be overwhelming. Where do you start? These simple steps will start you on the path to repayment.

Crisis averted! Your emergency fund came through when you needed it. Now it's time to rebuild that financial safety net before the other shoe drops.

Ever wonder if you're on the financial straight and narrow? If these signs all point to you, you are!

Fannie Mae is making it easier for buyers with high levels of student loan debt to getL a mortgage. Sounds great — but is it?

You've busted your budget for the month and there's still three weeks left to go. What now?

You're all grown up! Becoming a financial grownup, however, is another story.

As you enter your 40s, the financial stakes increase. Don't make these dangerous money missteps.

You're young, you're earning an income, and you're ready to save for retirement. It's time to open a Roth IRA.

Does your high-interest debt count as an "emergency?" Well, yes, but not one worth draining your entire emergency fund.

Being a single parent is hard work. Being a single parent and adequately funding your retirement is extra hard. But you can do it.