"Old world charm" is a lie.

Andrea Woroch, a consumer finance expert, shares her 5 tips on how to get your finances back on track this fall.

"Fair doesn’t always mean equal.”

Your mortgage payment is only the beginning.

A new design and a new mission for HuffPost’s “no-B.S. guide to modern life”

More than 1 million kids were victims of identity theft last year.

Closed accounts in good standing stay on your credit report for 10 years.

Don't say "I do" to their debt, too.

Don't let a split ruin your credit.

You may not need tens of thousands of dollars to purchase a house.

“If you must keep score, play golf.”

Shockingly, your roof is off-limits. And that's not all.

Make sure you can take on a home without going broke.

Negotiations don't end at child support or alimony.

Meet the hoops you'll need to jump through.

What’s tricky about bad advice is that often it sounds good.

Don't make the same mistake I did ― start building credit while you're in school.

Raising a financially literate child doesn't have to be difficult.

When it doubt, just keep it to yourself.

Legally, you can't pay it back.

One is your history and the other is your grade. But that's just the beginning.

A low credit score isn't always a deal breaker.

It's your first shot at adulting. Here's how not to screw it up.

These seemingly harmless behaviors can have big consequences.

Hey, we've all been there.

Your relationship and wallet will be better for it.

Let's stop overselling the benefits of a traditional college education to a generation that can't afford it.

Introverts are often misjudged as shy or antisocial. Here's how to prove to your boss you're anything but.

Having the right conversations at the right time can help you find love despite your debt.

It could prompt your lender to cut you a deal.

Here's the lowdown on how your credit score is calculated.

Because you have to ask for the pay you think you deserve.

Even Cadillac and Volvo are jumping on the trend ― for a hefty monthly fee.

Make sure you stand out when you're asked, "Do you have any questions?"