Alison Southwick

If you want to be healthier, wealthier, and happier this year, a lot of it will start at work.

The long stock market rally hasn’t worked out very well for most Americans.

If you have 15 minutes, you can do one of these things. Do one a day and in a week you’ll be setting yourself up for better financial success this year.

Plus, "Answers Answers” becomes “Fanswers, Fanswers” as we pass on tips from our listeners.

Our end-of-the-year shopping sprees may be the difference between good years and bad for the retail economy. But don’t get suckered into trying to lift the whole thing with your own credit cards.

Whether you're an Upholder, a Questioner, an Obliger, or a Rebel, author Gretchen Rubin can guide you to the types of inducements that will help you succeed at whatever tasks are in front of you.

When you look at your credit card bills in January, at least now you’ll know what the heck happened.

We break down how these digital assets work, and consider whether you should put any of your real currency in them.

But this time, it’s really not you -- it’s them.

A new book based on deep research into how average families deal with money may change how you think about the problems so many of us are facing. We talk with the authors.

Their listeners had so many great questions, they needed a whole episode to answer them.

Some folks never got around to writing wills. Others' final wishes showed up in in crazy places.

Let’s take a trip down (short-term) memory lane and reflect on the crash we’re still hung over from today.

When the dot-com bubble inflated, the world was practically throwing money at tech startups. But no Wall Street party that intense can last forever.

Frugality doesn't always mean buying less or doing less. Sometimes, it can mean finding ways to pay less for the same things you've been getting.

Many Fool fans were alive for the oil crisis of the 1970s, or at least Black Monday in 1987. But do you really know what caused them?

Whatever you do well, you’ll want to add some of these skills and mindsets to your arsenal, too, or risk your rivals eating your lunch.

How well do you really know the worst economic disaster in our nation’s history?

Advice from the author of Make Your Kid A Money Genius (Even If You're Not).

Read the whole book, of course, but first, enjoy this discussion of some core Foolish ideas, and entertaining anecdotes that help clarify why we follow them.