Kids & Money
Information, commentary and analysis on your kids and money, from the team at Kiplinger.
Latest
-
Revocable vs Irrevocable Trusts for Estate PlanningWith the threat of the estate tax sunset officially resolved, picking a trust is now a choice between long-term asset protection and tax-free basis step-ups.
By Ellen B. Kennedy
-
'Subsidized Adulting': Can You Afford to Help Your Kids?Supporting your adult kids shouldn’t mean risking your retirement. Our Wealth Wise columnist explains how to help them when times are tough.
By Maurie Backman
-
Should Fully Funded Retirees Invest Like 30-Year-Olds?When your savings are meant for the next generation, your investment timeline isn't yours anymore. Our Wealth Wise columnist explains how to adjust.
By Maurie Backman
-
Are Trump Accounts the Right Fit for Your Family?Trump Accounts have pros and cons, but having one could be a good way to educate your child about finances while also providing a financial safety net.
By Randy E. Porzel, CFP®, RICP®
-
How Do I Protect My $5 Million From My Freely Spending Partner?"I'm a wealthy saver, he's a lavish spender with a mortgage. Am I crazy to consider marriage?" Kiplinger's Wealth Wise team answers a reader's financial dilemma.
By Maurie Backman
-
Low-Tax States For Middle-Class Families Ranked by Childcare AffordabilityMiddle Class Taxes If you prioritize low state taxes, here's how early childhood costs stack up across the country in 2026.
By Kate Schubel
Middle Class Taxes -
I Retired at 63 and My Grown Kids Want Help With ChildcareI love my grandkids, but It's too much. What should I do? We asked therapists and relationship experts for advice.
By Maurie Backman
-
The Best Options for Giving Money to a Child in Your FamilyWant to save for a child's future? Here's a look at the most common account types for starting their nest egg, even if you don't know what they'll need at 18.
By Isaac Morris
-
Trump Account Spinoff Launches, but Only in 23 States: Is Yours on the List?Savings Here's why a new type of child savings account for foster youth isn't available in most states — for now.
By Kate Schubel
Savings
