It’s okay to help, but don’t coddle.
You don't need a bright idea or a winning lottery ticket to amass that much cash.
Set ground rules if your adult children move back in, offer advice only when asked and be selective about providing financial help.
A recent survey shows that parents in the U.S. spend less time talking with their children about financial issues than parents in other countries do.
If you're lucky enough to have parents helping you financially, be sure their generosity doesn't stop you from becoming independent
I'll be online Tuesday, April 24 from 12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. ET to answer your questions.
These resources will help kids of all ages learn about personal finance.
Children must file a return if their earned income or investment income exceeds certain limits.
This four-step plan will help prepare your children to control their spending, pay bills on time and avoid fees.
Smart credit card usage can help build up your credit score and history, preparing you for bigger financial moves in the future.
The money isn't considered an asset, even if it's in your child's name.
If you want to teach your children to stash some of their cash rather than spend it all, you need to make the lessons fun.
Your credit score and ability to get a new loan could suffer even if your child never misses a deadline.
We can always take a cue from the past and move in with our kids, but I hope we won't have to.
For some, paying off loans early may not be the top priority.
Tips for turning your good intentions into money in the piggy bank (or a real one) for preschool through high school.
Cosigning may help your child now, but it could damage your credit score irreparably in the long run.
If your child won't need the money for 15 years, stocks are the best choice to produce solid returns.
New badges, inspired by state of economy, promote financial literacy.
Our goal here at Kiplinger's is to help you take control of your finances in a turbulent world.
These three firms make it easy for kids to start small Roths.
Kim Lankford rounds up her advice on identity theft, credit scores, and other topics that readers needed help with in 2011.
Get your family into the holiday spirit with traditions that encourage generosity year-round.
Holiday spending can easily get out of control. These tricks will help.
A weekly look at personal finance tips and insights others are offering.
Yes, times are tough, as illustrated by the struggles of many Occupy Wall Street protestors. We're here to help with practical steps that young adults should take to maintain financial security.
Today’s sandwich generation is squeezed between grown kids who can’t find work and elderly parents who need care.
They helped nurture sound money habits for the World War II generation, and they can help the next generation, if Uncle Sam would only listen.
What was once called thrift education is making a comeback as financial literacy. That’s good news in hard times.
A weekly look at personal finance tips and insights others are offering.
What your children need to know about money and how to teach them.
A weekly look at personal finance tips and insights others are offering.
Before heading off to school, brush up on some personal finance basics.
A weekly look at personal finance tips and insights others are offering.
Studies show that money lessons have to be relevant to kids' immediate experiences.
Fathers deserve some credit on their special day (and all year) for the examples they set for their children.
Consider rewards other than cash compensation to encourage your children to do well in school.
Janet Bodnar questions whether the author of Battle Hymn of the Tiger Mother is arming her kids with necessary skills to make good money decisions.
Kimberly Lankford tells how long to hold on to tax records and suggests good uses for a refund.