Hot Today

Wise Bread articles that are hot today.

9 Ways to Vet Your New Employer

Your potential new employer wants to know everything about you. Do you know everything you need to know about them?

Whether debt is good or bad depends on how you spend the money. From best to worst, here are the four categories of debt that one writer uses.

Want to get paid just to talk? It takes some dedication, but doing voice-over work can bring in extra cash for kids and adults alike.

Staying in a job you hate, even one that pays well, can hurt your finances as much as it can destroy your happiness. Start polishing your resume!

Instead of spending your precious dollars on a Valentine's Day gift, why not earn some by offering something precious to the lovestruck?

There are very few times when giving out your Sosh is a good idea. Find out when it's okay — and when it absolutely isn't.

Top 10 real estate tax write-offs for landlords and real estate investors.

Debt collectors sometimes have a few sneaky tricks up their sleeve. Beat them to the punch by knowing your rights.

If you've been stuck in an evening meal time rut, expand your culinary horizons with these easy and delicious meals from around the globe.

Looking for a job that pays well and offers benefits? These retailers are a good place to start.

Today we found articles on how to plan an awesome staycation, foods that will help you hydrate, and ways to save money on a kid’s birthday party.

Single homeownership is on the rise. Before you embark on the homebuying process solo, consider some important factors.

You're retired, but that doesn't mean your finances are. Take some time this spring to spruce up your money.

Ready to lose your car lease? You have a few options.

Forget marketing: Your small business only needs one very special thing to be truly successful.

Here is a step by step plan to earn enough credit card rewards for a free vacation in 9 months or less.

Planning a trip around the world? Use this step-by-step guide to help you in the planning process.

Choosing a financial advisor you can trust is hard. Narrow the field by eliminating any advisor who offers you any of this "advice."

Your interviewer asks the killer question: "How did you like your previous job?" Here's how to respond without blowing it.

The money you put in a 401(k) is always yours. You may have to wait a little longer, however, before you pocket your employer's contributions.