Education fund-amentals

What is a custodial account, and when is it the right choice? We explore the pros and cons in this comprehensive guide.

When it comes to student loans, it can be helpful to understand your payment terms and explore strategies for paying less.

529 plans have long been the popular choice for college savings. Learn about the tax advantages of 529s and their potential role in securing your children’s educational future.

The One Big Beautiful Bill Act has expanded the way 529 plans can be utilized, transforming them from traditional college savings plans into more versatile financial planning tools that cover a wide range of educational expenses.

A 529 plan is a tax-advantaged investment account to help cover educational expenses. Learn how to contribute to a 529 plan, how it works, and the pros and cons.

Although creating an account to fund education expenses may sound complex or like an option that’s only for wealthy people, anyone can do it. Keep reading to learn more.

While back-to-school items such as a backpack and pencils are standard, you may not have thought about September as a good time to check in with your child’s 529 plan or sized up for next summer by taking advantage of end-of-summer clothing sales. Below are five financial items to consider crossing off your list for September.

Effective strategies for reducing credit card debt, from disciplined budgeting to negotiating with creditors, can help improve your financial mobility. Learn more here.

When markets are in turmoil, it's a good time to check in on your strategy for education savings

Saving for college can be hard enough without a recession. Keep reading to learn how to manage both.

Trump Accounts are expected to be available in 2026 for children 18 and younger. Some newborns may even be eligible for a $1,000 government deposit. Learn how these accounts work and how they compare to other investing options.

Becoming a parent for the first time involves a lot of new responsibilities. Here are some things you’ll need to be aware of financially.

The sandwich generation refers to middle-aged adults who are caring for their children and aging parents. Keep reading to learn how to manage both.