Wise Bread articles that are hot today.
Will the fiscal landscape be different in 2017 during a Trump presidency? Here's how to get your money ready, either way things go.
If you're graduating from college soon, take heart; job hunting has gotten a lot easier.
Don't heat up your kitchen this summer. Instead, rely on these summer staples you can make an in Instant Pot.
Even the humblest of down payments will eat up a sizable savings account. How can you put together a down payment on a home that won't break you?
Tell us about your vegetable garden and we'll enter you in a drawing to win a $20 Amazon Gift Card!
You may be leaving the States for a while, but there's one element of American life you should never leave behind: your credit score.
Retirement planning isn't just about saving for the fun stuff. In fact, one major piece may be missing from your retirement plan.
When you're looking for your new dream home, should you ever shift your gaze to a high-foreclosure neighborhood? Here's what you need to think about.
No one wants to consider evacuating their home, but it could happen. When it does, you need a go bag ready that you can grab and run.
Cheap modern manufacturing means that for a lot of the stuff in our lives, buying new is often cheaper than fixing old.
I haven't owned a television in over 7 years. I haven't lived in a house with a set in over 5 years. I spend my days largely television-free, and I actually like it.
Those chasing early retirement with aggressive saving and frugal lifestyles should also prepare for unexpected costs, post retirement.
Follow these six steps and your holiday season will be credit card debt-free.
With all the information we're faced with every day, it can be hard to know what's what. These seven steps will help you get closer to the truth.
No one particularly likes hearing from the IRS, but we bet you'd enjoy hearing from these tax scammers even less.
Slide out of a tough political fight unscathed with these smart tactics.
Today we found articles on apps that can make you more productive, tips for mindful consumption, and budget saving trends that don’t work.
If you plan to pay down high interest credit card debt with a new zero-interest card, make sure you understand the potential downsides.
A "reverse bucket list" — a running tally of all the wonderful things you've already accomplished — can be the perfect personal finance motivator.
40 hours per week clipping coupons? Stockpiling products you may never use? Extreme couponing may be all the rage, but it's more like madness to me.
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Wise Bread articles that are hot today.
Could Trump Bring Higher Interest Rates and Inflation? Consider These Money Moves
Will the fiscal landscape be different in 2017 during a Trump presidency? Here's how to get your money ready, either way things go.
5 Ways Job Hunting Has Gotten Better for New Grads
If you're graduating from college soon, take heart; job hunting has gotten a lot easier.
10 Summer Foods You Can Make in an Instant Pot
Don't heat up your kitchen this summer. Instead, rely on these summer staples you can make an in Instant Pot.
4 Easy Ways to Start Saving for a Down Payment on a Home
Even the humblest of down payments will eat up a sizable savings account. How can you put together a down payment on a home that won't break you?
Ask the Readers: Do You Have a Garden for Vegetables?
Tell us about your vegetable garden and we'll enter you in a drawing to win a $20 Amazon Gift Card!
9 Ways Expats Can Maintain Their Credit Scores
You may be leaving the States for a while, but there's one element of American life you should never leave behind: your credit score.
Why Health Care Should be Part of Your Retirement Savings Plan, Too
Retirement planning isn't just about saving for the fun stuff. In fact, one major piece may be missing from your retirement plan.
Is Buying a Foreclosed Home Ever a Good Idea?
When you're looking for your new dream home, should you ever shift your gaze to a high-foreclosure neighborhood? Here's what you need to think about.
13 Essentials Every Emergency Bag Should Have
No one wants to consider evacuating their home, but it could happen. When it does, you need a go bag ready that you can grab and run.
8 Things That Are Cheaper to Replace Than to Fix
Cheap modern manufacturing means that for a lot of the stuff in our lives, buying new is often cheaper than fixing old.
Life Without Television
I haven't owned a television in over 7 years. I haven't lived in a house with a set in over 5 years. I spend my days largely television-free, and I actually like it.
5 Things That Could Wreck an Early Retirement
Those chasing early retirement with aggressive saving and frugal lifestyles should also prepare for unexpected costs, post retirement.
6 Steps to Avoiding Credit Card Debt Over the Holidays
Follow these six steps and your holiday season will be credit card debt-free.
7 Steps to Improving Your Critical Thinking
With all the information we're faced with every day, it can be hard to know what's what. These seven steps will help you get closer to the truth.
Beware These 6 Phony IRS Calls and Emails
No one particularly likes hearing from the IRS, but we bet you'd enjoy hearing from these tax scammers even less.
6 Conversation Tricks That'll Get You Out of a Political Discussion
Slide out of a tough political fight unscathed with these smart tactics.
Best Money Tips: Use These Apps to Be More Productive
Today we found articles on apps that can make you more productive, tips for mindful consumption, and budget saving trends that don’t work.
7 Important Things You Should Know About Balance Transfer Cards
If you plan to pay down high interest credit card debt with a new zero-interest card, make sure you understand the potential downsides.
Create a Reverse Bucket List to Improve Your Money Management
A "reverse bucket list" — a running tally of all the wonderful things you've already accomplished — can be the perfect personal finance motivator.
Extreme Couponing? 5 Reasons Why I’ll Pass.
40 hours per week clipping coupons? Stockpiling products you may never use? Extreme couponing may be all the rage, but it's more like madness to me.