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Working from home was unimaginable until five years ago; now it's hard to imagine returning to the office. If you want to work from home for one reason or another, here are the most popular jobs.

Year after year, certain models appear in the lives of people who don't overspend to stay on the road. They're keepers—driven by those who choose long-term value over short-term flash.

Your credit score isn’t the only thing lenders look at—here’s how to really improve your credit health.

While you would never marry someone for the financial benefits (we hope not, anyway), there are some lucrative tax benefits that you can enjoy as a married couple. Let's explore these tax benefits in detail.

If you used to enjoy video gaming as a kid, or collecting cards, or even teaching other kids things, you can make money doing the same things you loved as a child. If you're looking for a decent side hustle, or possibly a full-time, these activities you enjoyed as a kid can now make you rich.

Your partner's past money problems shouldn't define them. But your trepidation is understandable. Let's explore some finance tips for couples who want to move in together and create a joint household bank account.

Financial abuse can come in many forms, but its most sinister form is when it targets the elderly and those suffering from dementia or Alzheimer's. Here's how to protect your elderly loves one from financial abuse.

If you want to keep your retirement savings intact, avoid these money mistakes, which could cost you everything.

The idea of the self-made man is integral to the American dream: It's the belief that anyone—regardless of their circumstances—can achieve greatness through hard work, grit, and determination. Here are some of the world's greatest self-made men.

In 2006, billionaire Ingvar Kamprad revealed that he stayed rich by driving an old, used car and collecting salt and pepper packets from restaurants.

Teaching your kids how to be money smart can be a challenge. That's why we've gathered some of the best tips and tricks to help you.

We're always hearing about the top 1%—but what does that actually mean? Well, in America these days it means a salary of about $800,000 to be a one-percenter nationally. However, if we break it down state-by-state, cracking that 1% threshold varies quite significantly.