This is incredible! I may have found a stable way to log into HealthCare.gov! Here is my story, and the secret. I have been trying to log into HealthCare.gov to compare my insurance options since I created my account on 8/22/13. I started back then because I wanted to get ahead of the curve, however, it never worked.

I saw this graphic on Facebook and was taken aback by how expensive this debt seems to be. However, doing the math reveals that the numbers are very misleading.

Live-4-Smiles is a community focused company, founded by Linda Schuler, that provides an opportunity for students to showcase their accomplishments through the use of banners. Linda is also an art teacher at Barnegat High School, and it is clear that she knows how to use her art skills in and out of the classroom.

I saw this question come up in a Dateline NBC piece on retirement. So here goes: You have an investment that delivers a 7% return each year. However, you are charged a 2% management fee. What is the real rate of return on your money?

This infogrpahic from OnlinePhDPrograms.com explains how sleep deprivation can lead to financial despair. So be ready to take a nap after checking it out. 😉

This video from myFICO: Are you (or someone you know) struggling with debt? This entertaining video helps you take a close look at how you got there, and will inspire you to take steps to get out of debt.

NBC’s investigative reporter, Jeff Rossen, set up hidden cameras in a house and had the homeowner call in plumbers to fix a leaky hot water heater. All that was needed was to tighten one screw.

Fantastic info, not for scatterbrains though. I have three cards currently all intro 0% wondering if I made a cash advance of say $1,000.00 then immediately took advantage of 0% balance transfer, would I still be liable for the 24.99% advance rate as well as the fee even though account was paid off the same day or at least within billing cycle?

As of the end of January 2013, merchants are now allowed to charge customers a surcharge, or checkout fee, for using credit cards. Also in the news, the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) reported 2/11/13 that 5% of consumers had errors on one of the three major credit reports.

This infogrpahic from FrugalDad.com shows how difficult it is to pay for college. And that’s not all–many college graduates are loaded with debt and have very few job options. Plus, even when they find employment, the salaries aren’t there to repay the tuition loans.