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Kathy M. KristofPersonal Finance• E-mail
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Recent Columns:
The rules that govern federal deposit insurance are of more than passing interest to Bill Hogle, a 61-year-old Santa Monica retiree.
Going to college became more affordable this month for millions of lower-income students, thanks to changes to two major financial aid programs.
The municipal bond market has had a rough ride in the last six months, but that could mean now is a good time to invest in the sector.
If you're facing years of student loan payments but aren't making much money because you're working in public service, the federal government has some good news for you. A law that takes effect Tuesday could allow you to have some of your college debt forgiven.
Cindy Lupica last week signed up every member of her family to participate in a class-action settlement with TransUnion Corp., one of the three major credit bureaus.
You may not like paying federal taxes, but chances are you're not going to renounce your U.S. citizenship to get out of the obligation.
A few words of advice for the graduating class of 2008: When you get your first real job, you may feel rich. But don't act like it.
When her husband gave one of her coats to charity while she was at work, Tara Padua Wise got her vengeance. At the mall.
If the country's economic malaise leaves you out of a job, here's the first thing to remember: Stay calm.
When Best Buy offered Mike Walker the chance to take home a television set and make no payments, interest or otherwise, for 12 months, it seemed like a great deal.