Senior Citizens Day, celebrated annually on October 1 in Canada and on August 21 in the United States, is a day to honor the contributions of senior citizens to our communities and raise awareness about the unique challenges they face.

On the latest episode of It’s a Money Thing Backstage, we talk to Lisa Coram from Desert Financial. Lisa spends her time connecting and teaching valuable financial lessons to students and community members.

Did you catch the 2024 Summer Paralympic Games? This year’s event drew unprecedented global attention, with increased exposure and investment driving viewership to new heights.

Throughout September and October, North Americans celebrate the histories, cultures and contributions of those with ancestry from Spain, Mexico, the Caribbean, and Central and South America.

Acronyms are popular on social media, where terms like "LOL" (laugh out loud), "BRB" (be right back), "FTW" (for the win) and "LMK" (let me know) are widely used and understood.

A recent study by Auburn University in Alabama of 31,000 full-time undergraduate students reveals that most lack basic financial knowledge.

Just as we adapted to marketing to Gen Z, Gen Alpha has emerged with its own distinct needs, preferences and financial behaviors.

The Paris Agreement, the international treaty on climate change, adopted in 2015 by 196 countries, seeks to limit global warming to well below 2 degrees Celsius.

On the latest episode of It’s a Money Thing Backstage, Jordan Poland from Credit Union of America is out connecting with young people in the classroom and in the community each and every week.

Meet Shelby Lattimore, the Charlotte, North Carolina 3rd grade teacher who is drawing international attention for her creative approach to teaching students how to be responsible with money.

On the latest episode of It’s a Money Thing Backstage, Bryan Yucoco and Joanne Ching share how HawaiiUSA Federal Credit Union is reaching and teaching young adults through deep connections with schools across the state of Hawaii.

Financial literacy is defined as having the skills, knowledge and capacity to make informed financial decisions.

I was inspired to write this piece after reading a recently published article at creditunions.com, entitled How to Measure Mission.

On the latest episode off It’s a Money Thing Backstage, Charity Elston and Ameera Alindogan share how Synergy Credit Union is making a big difference with financial literacy.

It’s April, which means it’s Financial Literacy Month in the U.S. And to mark the occasion, we have three questions to ask your members about financial literacy.

Money, according to historians, has been in use since 5,000 B.C. It is deeply entwined in society, shaping our beliefs, behaviors, and overall well-being.

When faced with an unexpected $1,000 expense, approximately a third of Americans would borrow the money, according to a new Bankrate survey.

It's easy to be skeptical about the constant emergence of finance "trends" on TikTok that generate a vast amount of digital media buzz, but seldom translate into the real world.

Recent reports have unveiled a serious knowledge gap within significant segments of the U.S. and Canadian populations concerning life expectancy during retirement.

Elder financial exploitation, characterized by the unauthorized utilization of an older individual's resources for personal benefit, is growing.