With college tuition always on the rise, it seems natural to start saving up for your child's college tuition early. But forget early — some parents aren't saving up at all.
The United States still comes out on top in terms of how much money per American has, but the recession brought the numbers down by about 12 percent since 2007.
Tess Vigeland talks to John Kestner, a grad student at the MIT Media Lab, about his "proverbial wallets" concept, which attempts to take the abstract, digitized way many people spend money into
The Beatles should've given us a leg up and told us what money can buy: Happiness — to a certain degree. A study shows that folks who earn around $75,000 think they have a pretty good life, compared to those who earn less.
Tess Vigeland speaks with author Andrew Potter about his latest book "The Authenticity Hoax," where he argues that things like the locavore and eco-tourism is the new way to flaunt wealth.