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In his new book "Paying It Backward," the successful businessman opens up about facing poverty, racism, homelessness, and sexual abuse.
Filing the Free Application for Federal Student Aid often stymies needy students, causing them to leave billions of dollars in financial aid on the table.
The bad news: Our most recent Great Recession and the things that precipitated it have exposed our desperate need for financial literacy in America as never before. The good news: The Great Recession and the new economic realities resulting from it has created a generation of teens more hungry for financial education than perhaps any generation before it. They're ready to listen. As parents, teachers and mentors, we must be equally ready to not only talk, but initiate the conversation about money. Here are some ideas to help you do just that, with the goal of teaching our teens to become financially responsible adults.
SMACK has been able to carve out his own niche without all the glitz and glamour associated with Hip-Hop
For more than three decades, Donald Davis played the six string, performing on an array of hits for the old Motown and Stax record labels. In fact, his guitar can be heard on Motown’s first hit single, “Money (That’s What I Want).†Some 50 years later, the 71-year-old Davis—now chairman and CEO of Detroit-based First Independence Bank (No. 15 on the be banks list with $161.1 million in assets)—has discovered a bold new beat. The three-time Grammy winner is banking on declining real estate values to be the bridge to greater profitability for his financial institution.
