Being young can often mean being underpaid and in debt, but it’s also the time when a penny saved can become big bucks, thanks to compound interest. Financial guru Suze Orman wrote her new book, The Money Book for the Young, Fabulous & Broke to help 20-somethings get their financial houses in order.
Salvation at the Car Wash
Eugene Robinson, a columnist and associate editor at The Washington Post who writes about politics and culture, author of Last Dance in Havana (Free Press, 2004)
-on race, Hollywood and the Oscars
» Oscar's 'Ray' of Hope [sign-in required]
-on race, Hollywood and the Oscars
» Oscar's 'Ray' of Hope [sign-in required]
Lose the Piggy Bank, Sweetheart!
Suze Orman host of the Suze Orman Show on CNBC and author, The Money Book for the Young, Fabulous & Broke (Riverhead Books, 2005)
-says even the young, fabulous, and broke can save money
» Suze Orman
-says even the young, fabulous, and broke can save money
» Suze Orman
Carrots and Sticks
Robert Doar, Commissioner of the state Office of Temporary and Disability Assistance
-on the new tax credits available to young working fathers who pay their child support dues
» More on the Office of Temporary and Disability Assistance
-on the new tax credits available to young working fathers who pay their child support dues
» More on the Office of Temporary and Disability Assistance