The job crisis for recent law school graduates just keeps getting worse. Now, graduates from some of the nation's top law schools are having trouble finding jobs. Read more »

Fees related to a 401(k) can cost a median-income household about $155,000 over a lifetime. Read more »

The USDA recently announced that it will be expanding a federal program intended to reduce poverty and improve life in rural areas. Read more »

Seeing how big consumer culture has become and how it affects not just nations, but individuals, can help people make better choices about how they spend their money — and their lives. Read more »

I recently wrote about a survey that noted an increase in rude behavior in the workplace. But one reader says heightened sensitivity, and not necessarily rudeness, is the problem. Read more »

Dear Dave, Is there ever a time you should dip into emergency fund savings in order to pay off your home early? Eric Dear Eric, The only time I would advise this is when your emergency fund is... Read more »

Borrowers who are age 60 or older are the fast-growing age group for education loans, and one in 10 of them is delinquent on a student loan debt. Read more »

The hugely popular personal finance app Mint will soon connect with banks to incorporate their software with online banking. Read more »

If you are in your twenties, saving for retirement may seem silly. Even with student loans to be paid and the need to save for a down payment for a home, it is important to save for retirement, too. Read more »

Jobless claims had an unanticipated spike last week, making for a four-month high. Read more »

Though the new health insurance is on the horizon, 90 percent of Americans didn’t know when the exchanges open or when insurance would kick in. Read more »

Many people have blogs and should really be careful, especially in instances such as the big blog questionnaires that are trendy right now. A lot of casual bloggers willingly participate in these... Read more »

The financial crisis had at least one positive effect: it influenced almost half of Americans to start emergency savings, according to an article by Time. Read more »

When you are ready to buy or sell a home, your first task is to choose an agent to help you. As with all professions, there are good agents and bad. Here’s a guide to choosing a great one. Read more »

In an attempt to determine whether one could invest $100,000 in real estate and sell it for $400,000 in 20 years without paying taxes, an article from Market Watch researched the possibility of... Read more »

The Denver Post recently reported that fewer young people own credit cards. Instead of using plastic and potentially racking up debt — as they've been taught and raised and encouraged to do... Read more »

Filing taxes takes about five minutes in Denmark, Sweden and Spain. Read more »

Even though jobs are increasing nationally, Salt Lake City is one of only 14 of the 100 largest cities that have more jobs now than pre-recession. Read more »

To keep from getting bogged down in the complexities, simplify your retirement planning by breaking it down into two important principals — make sure you are saving enough toward your... Read more »

Tax extensions, though not ideal, are available for those who can’t complete their returns in time. Read more »

Emergency unemployment compensation will be reduced due to the federal sequestration. Read more »

There are certain financial records that don’t belong in the shredder. Read more »

A new survey shows that U.S. teens are overly concerned with failure. The desire to avoid taking risks might prevent them from tackling STEM subjects — science, technology, engineering and math. Read more »

People spend so much time and words in email, they could have written a novel last year. Read more »

A Pittsburgh woman started a new career at 45. Read more »