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Associate Editor Kiplinger's Personal Finance
Pitsker joined Kiplinger in the summer of 2012. Previously, she interned at the Post-Standard newspaper in Syracuse, N.Y., and with Chronogram magazine in Kingston, N.Y. She holds a BS in magazine journalism from Syracuse University's S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications.
If you’ve ever thought that you could do a better job than the elected officials currently in office, here’s how to launch a campaign—and win.
See More From: Politics
What’s that up in the sky? A bird? A plane? Nah, just your drugstore order.
See More From: Technology
Online shoppers who procrastinate get a reprieve, but it may not be free.
See More From: Leisure Spending
Finding coverage until Medicare kicks in isn’t hard, but policies can be pricey.
See More From: Ask Kip
Choosing the right insurance policy is key to managing higher deductibles and co-pays.
See More From: Health Care & Insurance
New rules for plans with health savings accounts could trim your out-of-pocket costs.
Older savers should revisit the investment mix in their health savings account as their tolerance for risk falls and their health care spending rises.
With so many options to stream TV, movies and other programs, you could pay as much as you did for cable. Use our tips to save money and find the best services for you.
See More From: Family Finances
Our expanded ranking names hundreds of colleges where you can get a quality education at an affordable price.
See More From: College Rankings
This year, we've expanded our annual rankings to include 400 schools. Here's how we narrowed down our list to select the top colleges and universities for academics and affordability.
Here are the answers to your questions about how we pick the schools on the list.
The cost of college has skyrocketed. Over the past 30 years, the average cost of tuition and fees at private four-year colleges has more than doubled, and costs for in-state students attending public colleges ...
Stellar academics, generous financial aid packages and impressive four-year graduation rate, help make this small liberal arts college a top notch pick for new students.
Through timely withdrawals and good recordkeeping, a grandparent’s 529 college-savings plan can help families recoup money spent on college.
Before you start using your 529 plan to pay private-school tuition, check with your state’s plan.
See More From: 529 Plans
If you’re upgrading, you won’t have to spend a bundle to get what you need.
Merging households and finances is a major step. Be sure to have an open and honest dialogue about each other's income and spending habits beforehand.
See More From: Millennial Money