Money & Relationships

The most expensive wedding dresses can cost as much as a nice car—but there are plenty of options that will make you feel beautiful on your big day while sticking within your budget.

For most couples, the venue is their biggest wedding expense. How much does the average wedding venue cost, and how can you lower that number?

Tying the knot could benefit your wallet in myriad ways, including when you budget, file your taxes and bundle financial products like insurance.

This major purchase doesn’t have to bankrupt you. Here’s what the average couple pays for a wedding ring, ways to save money on rings and the skinny on ring insurance.

Here are my tried-and-true tips for planning a wedding on a budget while still creating a beautiful, intimate event.

Whether you’re already married or knocking on the door, there are ways to manage your money that will specify what assets are for and who owns them.

How much your wedding costs depends on a lot of things, including guest count, location and whether you decide to hire a wedding planner or a live band. Here’s a breakdown of wedding expenses.

While maybe not the most romantic step in a relationship, merging your finances should nonetheless be approached as thoughtfully as a destination wedding.

Whether or not you’re married can impact the amount of federal student aid your family receives. Let’s look at the benefits and drawbacks marriage can have on your FAFSA.

Everyday strategies that will help your child build healthy habits around spending, saving and giving back.

Money can cause rifts in families, but you can work through it with understanding and patience.

A centerpiece of being human leads us to make financial mistakes. Here’s how to keep emotions and biases from getting the better of you and your money.

For a healthy perspective and relationship with money, we must focus on the past, pay attention to our present relationship with money and plan how we are going to improve our own financial wellbeing.

Financial therapy helps people understand and deal with the emotions driving their financial behaviors.

There should be more doing than talking involved, if you want to get your point across.

Planning ahead and keeping your end goal front and center are key. But so is looking for hidden assets.

They’re all grown up. But they may still need your help on the road to financial wellness. Here’s what to say.

Easy steps to take weekly, monthly and quarterly to grow your nest egg.

These words of money wisdom will help you two get closer—and richer.

These are the biggest financial uh-ohs for couples, according to experts.

Do you two talk about *everything*—except your bank account? Steal these strategies for opening up about finances.