Getting your financial house in order is all the more important now that the economy is a mess and budgets are tight. Even the small financial decisions seem to have a big impact these days - but your family finances don't have to overwhelm you.  In this Help Center, we’ve broken down family needs into smaller categories ...

Tapped out on credit or don't want to hassle with banks or credit cards, considering borrowing from family members - or mom and dad - but be sure that everyone is upfront, on time and the terms are in writing, says Eleanor K. H. Blayney, CFP®.

Want to get serious about your financial life? Start by figuring how much you have and how much you own, and you can go from there.

Stephanie Nelson from The CouponMom.com shares tips on how to stock your kitchen with healthy and affordable snacks.

Coming down from the high of graduating and facing the toughest job market in years, many recent grads must move back in with their folks. Here's 4 ground rules to keep you sane and productive.

As parents we have a vested interest in raising our children to be responsible, independent adults who have a real grasp on the value of a dollar. There are three money lessons that every kid must learn to help them achieve that independence.

Here are some tips on how to make a budget for your wedding. There's no reason to go broke planning your dream wedding.

Crystal from Brunette on a Budget recently put together these financial tips for women who are getting married. The article is reprinted here with permission.

When disaster strikes, make sure that all of your financial documents and relevant information is safely stored and available.

If you're sending your teenager off to college in the fall, you've probably already shelled out a lot of dough to pay for  tuition and room and board. But there are more costs to come. This WSJ article offers some tips on how to manage your child's spending during the school year.