Coupon Clipping Is New Extreme Sport

Readers on Traveling and Charity

Readers wrote Yoder and sons with their own tales of exploiting shared parent-child interests, often involving travel.

Nabbing a Mortgage Before Rates Rise

Is it time to rush out and buy a house before mortgage rates go up? Rates are expected to rise at least modestly during the rest of this year—but the rise could be much steeper.

How to Salvage Your Retirement

Almost 30% of those who have already retired have saved nothing at all to support themselves, while only a third have saved at least $50,000. Instead they were relying on ... what? Santa Claus?

Good for Us, and Maybe for the Country

Steve and Isaac discuss the pros and cons -- for both their family and the economy -- of spending or not spending money during a recession.

Taking Over Dad's Checking Account

Negotiating the management of your parents' bank account might be even tougher than taking away their car keys. But ignoring the problem can lead to financial trouble.

Cross-Border Giving

There's usually no tax relief for expatriates or foreigners seeking to donate to charities in another country. However, in Europe, donors can get round this by donating to a charity registered in the country in which they live that then sends the gift on.

The Power of Perks

European governments want to encourage donations to charity. But how much do tax breaks actually spur generosity?

Making Ends Meet

The credit crunch choked off funding for good causes. And there are worries it won't come back soon.

Measuring the Bang of Every Buck

Scoring charitable work is evolving from an art into a science.

Going Long on Charity

Why So Many '529' Plans Flunk Out

The Joys of Traveling Without a Plan

You and Your Kids Love It. Perfect.

What a Wedding Really Costs