"What do I want to do with my life?" With second semester underway and many scholarship and college-entrance deadlines fast approaching, here are some tips for parents and students taking stock of their future opportunities.

With the rising cost of gas and food and the crisis in the financial markets, there's no doubt that the economy is on everyone's mind. If you are worried about losing your job, you are not alone. If you are one of the millions of Americans who have lost your job, you might consider a new career, not just a new job.

Even if you weren't a "news junkie" before the economy took a turn for the worse, worries over the country's financial health may have you craving news. But with so much information out there, how do you determine what's news and what's just noise? Where do you turn for credible information?

Three out of four Americans know someone who is or has been a victim of domestic violence. While it impacts many, few discuss the issue.

Teaching your children the value of fiscal and social responsibility may seem like a challenge in any economy. There is good news. By financially educating your children early you will empower them and yourself. With the holidays approaching, and your children now in school, this is the perfect time to teach them these important life skills.

Many seniors complete projects in order to graduate. But for some, they are creating the science and technology that very well could be leading industries around the world in the future.

When your bank account is already strained, adding thousands of dollars in college tuition to the mix can be a terrifying thought. Parents and students don't have to shoulder the burden themselves though; financial aid for those who qualify is available if you're persistent and know where to look.