Joe Pye served as Editor-in-Chief of Florida Atlantic University’s newspaper, the University Press. He was a finalist for the Mark of Excellence award by the Society of Professional Journalists Region 3 for feature writing. He now covers personal finance topics for Debt.com uncovering trends that help readers deal with the financial world. He graduated with a bachelor’s degree in multimedia journalism from Florida Atlantic University.
They’re creating solutions to problems that existed before them.
At best, hackers will sell your personal data. At worst, they’ll control your car’s brakes while you’re driving.
Millennials are getting older and buying homes. Here’s where they prefer to live.
If you owe Uncles Sam, say thanks to the new tax code.
Members of Generation X pay for their adult kids and aging parents more than saving for retirement.
With the 2019 tax season well underway, here are some ways to avoid tax fraud and get your returns early — among other benefits.
Younger Americans live where it’s cheap and older ones live where it’s relaxing.
A financial disaster will hurt your credit. But if you move here and avoid there, you’ll have a better chance of getting back on track.
Not only are millennials having kids, but they’re also picky about where to raise them.
‘Tis the season to spend and marketers already have you pegged.
The grass isn’t always greener on the other side — unless you’re judging by the money it costs to live there.
Learn to face your fears. Read at your own risk.
Avoid the holiday debt hangover by planning ahead.
Retired Americans advise to pay attention to your health — or it’ll cost you.
More prefer flexible schedules and vacation time now.
Money causes stress in relationships, but kids want more time with mom and dad.
When vacation time is encouraged at work, employees are more productive.
Historically men know more, but millennial women are changing the game.
No surprise, debt is a turn off.
They stress about having enough money for medical costs in retirement like the rest of us.
A record number of Americans can’t survive financially without an inheritance from their parents.
Year after year students graduate unprepared to earn a living.
Why buy a new house when you can buy a deserted town for the same money?
Half of Americans say their financial situations scare them.
Millennial guys have two-thirds more saved than girls their age.
Low housing supply makes buyers competitive — even if we’re spending more in interest.
The average American doesn’t earn enough to afford one.
They also earn less money after graduation.
What we don’t know about money leads to chronic illness.
Most of the safest states are Democratic-leaning, while the riskiest are mainly Republican-leaning.
The costs stress people out, and most are relying on loans to pay for school.
They’re going to earn a million while paying back their student loans.
They’re most willing to work in poverty-stricken areas.
The ability to work anywhere at any time boosts productivity.
We can’t afford to fund our own retirement.
It’s once again rare for homeowners to owe more on their mortgages than what they’re worth.
From insightful to downright greedy, Tinseltown’s finest have thought-provoking opinions on money.
More are trying to start businesses and freelance for a living, than working 9-5 jobs.
Wise words from wealthy innovators who smiled in the face of defeat.
It’s gone up in Florida and down in California this past year.
Here’s a look at some celebrities with millions of fans, and millions in debt.
Women are more honest employees, yet are still paid less.
A missed payment is the No. 1 way to lose points on your credit score.
More are living with their parents than in the past decade.
They’re saving 10 percent more for their kids education than two years ago.
They’re saving more and reaching retirement goals at a younger age than older generations.
The family members who take care of them suffer financially, too.
The Lone Star State likes shopping more than learning.
The average credit card has at least four fees, and they add up faster.
Washington, D.C. is the nation’s capital of student loan debt.
