Better, Together.

As the seasons change, so do the priorities of homeowners as far as around-the-house projects.

There are lots of ways to create a rainy day fund and keep it going in the future. Here are some of them to consider:

College students looking to stretch a buck can do just that when it comes to getting textbooks.

We celebrate it every year with picnics, parades, and last-gasp trips to the beach. But do we really know what Labor Day stands for?

To shop or not to shop? That may be a no-brainer for those who enjoy buying things. Others may not be as gung-ho about it.

Are you ready to send the kids back to school? More importantly, is your wallet ready?

Taking out a student loan can be a nerve-wracking, scary process. But it doesn’t have to be.

Check out these great tips on how to boost your cell phone battery life.

Here are some more cool ideas to get ahead of the holiday shopping rush:

Is there a good age to start teaching your kids how to save? The sooner, the better!

Are you receiving a cash gift for a down payment on a home? Lucky you! But you need to be aware of how to receive that gift in the proper way.

You spent months counting calories and ramping up your exercise, and now your swimsuit fits your body just right. Can you say the same about your financial waistline?

If you have an inclination to enjoy a “staycation” this summer, there are plenty of ways to get away, yet stick around close to home.

PMI, or private mortgage insurance, is a type of insurance used with conventional mortgage loans. It’s designed to protect the lender if you stop making loan payments.

You know better than to go outside in summer’s oppressive heat and over-exert yourself, but are you being just as protective with your pet?

You’re looking to make the biggest purchase of your life– a house– but you’re not sure what you can afford. Pinning down that answer involves coming up with a game plan.

Who says there aren’t ways to keep your cool around the house this summer and not spend a fortune doing it?

If you ever receive a phone call or email about a loved one in distress, verify the information with other family members before sending any money.