Digital photography is like a virus that is slowly overtaking my friends. Seriously. One person in my group of friends got a digital camera. He took some pictures and shared them with his friends. [more]
Today is National Ride Your Bike to Work Day. I have a bike but I chose to drive in my “Share the Road†license-plate embellished car today. Why? The route from home to office, though short, is treacherous. [more]
Those of you with gardens are probably entering a new season of produce. Squash plants are getting icky, but they are still producing more zucchini and summer varieties than you ca
Three years ago I started bicycling to work. It was a gradual thing. It took extra planning to ride--there were issues with clothing, issues with carrying stuff on the bike.
Having just spent the last 48 hours desperately scrubbing my home from top-to-bottom in anticipation of the arrival of some house guests, I appreciated The Simple Dollar's post thi
Wise Bread articles that are hot today.
Paying for a Piece of the Pizza: Techniques for Splitting the Bill
Sick of being the person to count everyone's cash or cover for a mooching friend? Next time you're splitting the check, try one of these techniques.
3 Reasons to Be Picky When Hiring a Financial Planner
There are times in life when it's best to be picky, and choosing a financial planner is definitely one of them.
5 Things Every Small Business Owner Needs to Know About Employee Retirement Accounts
More than half of American small business employees don't have a workplace retirement plan. Here's why your small business should offer one.
6 Reasons Why Financial Planning Isn't Just for the Wealthy
Financial planning doesn't care how much money you make. You still need to do it.
Save money on gas + free ebook
Save more money at the pump with these top 10 tips.
How to Cut the Cost of a Hospital Stay
Don't let a hefty hospital bill add insult to injury. Figure out where you can cut costs for your stay.
Financial Lessons From The Hunger Games
The popular story takes place in what might seem like a very different society, but it has many real-world lessons.
In Praise of Complainers: Why Complaining Is Good
Slow Service? Cold soup? Learn the ins and outs of constructive complaining and how it can help improve things for all consumers.
3 Pearls of Financial Wisdom From Dave Ramsey
Personal finance guru Dave Ramsey is full of advice on managing money. Here are three of our favorite lessons from the Financial Peace University.
How to Avoid International Baggage Fees
New Basic Economy fares don't usually include free checked bags. Learn how to get you and your stuff where you're going without paying extra.
Perfect Peanut Sauce
Shake up your usual vegan fare with these kick-ass peanut sauces!
Timeless Money Lessons From Teens
From frugal fashion to savvy savings and more, discover money lessons from teens that are great advice at any age.
The Photographer's Dilemma: Quintessential Tips for Frugal Photography
Digital photography is like a virus that is slowly overtaking my friends. Seriously. One person in my group of friends got a digital camera. He took some pictures and shared them with his friends. [more]
6 Ways to Get Financially Fit for Homebuying Season
Ready to take the plunge on your dream home? Before you hit the housing market, do a little financial fine-tuning of your own.
Is Infrastructure Destiny?
Today is National Ride Your Bike to Work Day. I have a bike but I chose to drive in my “Share the Road†license-plate embellished car today. Why? The route from home to office, though short, is treacherous. [more]
Edible Flowers Make Cheap Food Beautiful Again
Those of you with gardens are probably entering a new season of produce. Squash plants are getting icky, but they are still producing more zucchini and summer varieties than you ca
Frugal Transport--bicycling
Three years ago I started bicycling to work. It was a gradual thing. It took extra planning to ride--there were issues with clothing, issues with carrying stuff on the bike.
How a Family of 4 Can Book a Disney Vacation for $1,000 or Less
Disney World is known for being a budget buster. But luckily, there's a way for you and your family to get in and out for under $1,000.
Saving money while hosting guests
Having just spent the last 48 hours desperately scrubbing my home from top-to-bottom in anticipation of the arrival of some house guests, I appreciated The Simple Dollar's post thi
Does Your Teenager Really Need a Credit Card?
Does your teenager actually need a credit card? Probably.