Topic: Suze Orman

Does Suze Orman’s prepaid card solve anything?

Released with great fanfare, The Approved Card from Suze Orman is supposed to help people who use cash responsibly get a good credit score. But it doesn't – and probably never will.  

Five vital tips to succeed in college

Many college students spent their winter break with friends and family, and are returning to campus more committed and energized. But far too many others are not. Unsuccessful students may be contemplating taking a break from school or dropping out altogether.

Academic ability, while important, is only part of the picture when it comes to being successful in college. Jasmine Stirling, chief marketing officer at InsideTrack, which offers technology-enabled student coaching services, suggests five resolutions to help any college student be more successful.

Don't chase analog chip stocks!

After the merger of Texas Instruments and National Semiconductor, it may be tempting to invest in analog chips, but it's not likely to pay off

Bestselling books the week of 3/31/11, according to IndieBound*

What's selling best in independent bookstores across America.

Bestselling books the week of 3/24/11, according to IndieBound*

What's selling best in independent bookstores across America.

Bestselling books the week of March 17, 2011, according to IndieBound*

What's selling best in independent bookstores across America.

Suze Orman: Know the risks, rewards of reverse mortgages

Suze Orman says reverse mortgages can look enticing, but they can sink you financially, if you're not careful.

Oprah Winfrey channel debuts Saturday, but is it time for a new network?

Oprah Winfrey, whose successful syndicated show is in its last season, is launching her new cable TV network OWN to start the new year. The move is a risky one, media analysts say.

Kardashian debit card? Even Kardashians panned it.

Kardashian debit card, criticized for high fees, was terminated after less than a month in operation.

Push for financial literacy spreads to schools

More students taught to avoid the dangers of credit-card debt.