More and more states are making financial education a requirement for graduation, out of a growing concern that young adults need more than ever to be ready to make real‑life money decisions.
You moved in with your boyfriend six months ago, but every month he runs out of money and turns to you for help. What started as a one-off now is now a monthly obligation. We look at what you need to do to protect your finances.
According to the latest National Financial Educators Council (NFEC) report, American adults lost an average of $1,819 in 2022 due to financial illiteracy.
