It's long been said that the kitchen is the heart of the home. Whether you've just moved into a brand new house or are celebrating 30 years in your home, whether you have a large and spacious kitchen or a tiny, awkwardly laid-out kitchenette, there are plenty of ways to breathe some new life into this important, centralized space - and it doesn't always require a lot of money or time to make a big difference.
If you've been following this year's campaign trail, then you've likely heard NAFTA brought up in various discussions. Struggling to recall what you learned in your US and World History courses about how the North American Free Trade Agreement works, and what it means for economic growth, the wealth of the countries involved, and more?
Chances are, you've seen the 52-Week Money Challenge shared through your social feeds or on your favorite personal finance websites over the past few years. While the concept is great - encouraging people to set aside increasing dollar amounts week after week ($1 week one, $2 week two... $52 week fifty-two) and resulting in a total $1,378.00 saved over the course of a year - it's not feasible enough for some, or enticing enough for others.
Whether you’re planning to buy a new car, an old car, a third car, or your very first car, there are a few steps you’ll want to take before visiting the dealership.
You’ve probably received at least one in the mail: a letter inviting you to transfer your existing credit card balance to another card at a special low rate. You may have even seen these offers on TV, social media, or email. So what are balance transfer offers, and what are the benefits – and pitfalls – to look out for?
It's time for Spring Break! If you've got plans to travel over the next few weeks, we hope that the preparation and the journey go as smoothly as possible. One pro tip to ensure that happens on the finance front? Let your financial institution know if you'll be leaving the state.