We are proud to support LGBTQ+ individuals in celebrating Pride month, and we stand in solidarity for the future efforts of the LGBTQ+ community.

Sabrina Maron, Head of Programs at 50/50 Leadership answers some questions covered in her Q&A session on May 31, 2023.

A high yield savings account (HYSA) is a type of savings account you can use to build your savings with a higher interest rate. 

This month, we invite everyone to join us in recognizing Foster Care Awareness Month and to help spread the message of hope and compassion for those in foster care.

As Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month, May is a chance for us to honor the historical and cultural contributions made to the United States by people and groups of Asian and Pacific Islander descent.

The month of May is Mental Health Awareness Month, which gives us a chance to recognize the impact of mental health on ourselves and others.

If you are beginning to manage your finances… a popular guideline to use for people who are beginning to budget is the 50/30/20 rule!

NerdWallet’s credit card and personal finance expert Kimberly Palmer shows how to update your budget in this 5 minute video.

In this video, Personal Finance Expert Kim Palmer breaks down four of the most popular budgeting systems, so you can decide which is best for you.

You can fit both into your budget and still set money aside for emergencies if you manage your spending with care.

Learn the difference between these financial goals, as well as how to budget and save for them.

Following a popular budgeting rule, you’ll devote 20% of your monthly income to savings and debt.

Auditing your expenses and negotiating with lenders and service providers will help you hold on to more money.

Divide your income among needs, wants, savings and debt repayment, using the 50/30/20 budget.

Personal finance is the process of making money, saving money, building wealth and protecting assets.

This episode is dedicated to a conversation with Bola Sokunbi, a financial educator and author.

“I feel like such an idiot.” It’s something I’ve said more than once as I crumble in the face of a money mistake.

This episode is devoted to a conversation with Washington Post personal finance columnist and author Michelle Singletary.

Here’s how to reenter the world of socializing and spending while keeping friendships and finances intact.

What’s your relationship with money? Maybe your personal finances are like a distant cousin you barely think about — or an unsettling stranger you avoid…