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Recent Blog Posts

May 10, 2018 By Liz Weston

Thursday’s need-to-know money news

Today’s top story: Does the CFPB still care about students? Also in the news: How to use your tax return to map out a better financial future, paring down the price of a move to a new state, and 6 strategies to get a divorce without going broke. Does the CFPB Still Care About Students? […]

May 9, 2018 By Liz Weston

Wednesday’s need-to-know money news

Today’s top story: Fighting auto loan bias, despite Congress. Also in the news: What you should tell your financial advisor, how much you should spend on a Mother’s Day gift, and why you shouldn’t pay anyone to help with your student loans. You Can Fight Auto Loan Bias, Despite Congress’ Reversal Preapprovals are key. What […]

May 8, 2018 By Liz Weston

Tuesday’s need-to-know money news

Today’s top story: How much you should contribute to an IRA and how often. Also in the news: Creating a meaningful financial plan, what you should tell your financial advisor, and how to avoid drunk shopping binges. How Much Should I Contribute to an IRA — and How Often? Establishing a schedule. Ask Why, Not […]

May 8, 2018 By Liz Weston

Don’t let your credit die of neglect

Certified financial planner David Rae says he used to think that “anyone who could draw breath” could get an auto loan. Then one of his millionaire clients tried to buy a car — and failed. The 42-year-old client was turned down for a loan because he had no credit scores , says Rae, who is […]

May 7, 2018 By Liz Weston

Monday’s need-to-know money news

Today’s top story: How to break free from credit card inertia. Also in the news: How to travel like a minimalist and save big, paring down the price of a move to a new state, and the 401(k) fees you need to know. How to Break Free of Credit Card Inertia Evaluating your cards. Travel […]

May 7, 2018 By Liz Weston

Q&A: If your job reimburses you for education costs, can you still get a tax deduction?

Dear Liz: I established a Coverdell Education Savings Account for my son about 20 years ago. My son has since graduated, and there is still about $12,000 left in that account. He has worked a few years and now is going to graduate school while still being employed. His employer will do education reimbursement. How […]

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