From saving money on prescription drugs to finding free help for doing your taxes, use your phone line or go online to find valuable information just for you. We’ve gathered this list of resources for seniors for you to use.

Tired of seeing rich people everywhere? Well, we can't make you the next Warren Buffett, but with a few simple moves WeSeed can help you gain control of your own financial life.

If you have credit problems or run up overdrafts most banks will not let you open a regular checking account. But you can still count on opening a second chance account.

If you're new to the personal finance game and still don't know where to start in getting organized and financially fit, check out these four integral tips.

While buckets of money won't do, the Federal Reserve and other central banks have different tools to affect economic output. But, as FiLife Editor-at-Large Dave Kansas points out, the Federal Reserve is going through the playbook in this financial crisis.

Eventually stocks will rebound, and when that time comes (fingers crossed), you'll be happy you know what a balance sheet is.

You may want to consider using a credit union if the banking industry's recent snafus have left a bad taste in your mouth. As not-for-profit organizations, credit unions can offer better deals and still provide the security of a bank. Brett Arends offers some advice here.

It's time to give credit unions a closer look. These once-sleepy not-for-profit outfits are moving aggressively to compete with banks, offering noticeably better interest rates on loans and deposits.

There are some things your credit card company won't tell you, that's why there's FiLife. Here are seven simple tips to help you get a lower interest rate on your card.