continuing education
Get trusted continuing education advice, news and features. Find continuing education tips and insights to further your knowledge on kiplinger.com.
Explore continuing education
Latest
-
20 Highest-Paying Jobs Without a Degree 2024
These are the 20 jobs that pay the most in 2024 for people without a four-year degree.
By Kathryn Pomroy Last updated
-
529 Plan Contribution Limits for 2024
Each state sets 529 plan contribution limits, which range from $235,000 to $575,000.
By Kathryn Pomroy Published
-
529 Plans Get a Boost With Tax-Free Rollovers to Roth IRAs
Thanks to the SECURE 2.0 Act, you're now able to roll over funds from your 529 into a Roth IRA, as long as certain conditions are met.
By Erin Bendig Last updated
-
Use the 529 Grandparent Loophole To Maximize College Savings
Use the 529 grandparent loophole to fund a grandchild’s education without impacting their financial aid eligibility.
By Erin Bendig Last updated
-
529 Plans: Everything You Need to Know About Saving for College
529 Plans 529 plans offer considerable convenience and potential tax savings when putting money aside for education. That said, there are still a range of rules you’ll need to know (and follow).
By Elaine Silvestrini Last updated
529 Plans -
You Should Be Investing in a 529 Now for Your Kids' or Grandkids' Tuition
Learn how to maximize investing in a 529, a state-sponsored college education savings account for qualifying educational expenses.
By Emma Patch Last updated
-
New Graduates Navigate a Challenging Labor Market
The Kiplinger Letter Things are getting tough for new graduates. Job offers are drying up and the jobless rate is increasing. Are internships the answer?
By David Payne Last updated
The Kiplinger Letter -
PLUS Loans Can Help Pay for College — at a Cost
What to know about PLUS loans: Parents can borrow up to the cost of a child’s education, but interest rates are steep.
By Ella Vincent Published
-
Gender Pay Gap Is a Triple Whammy for Women: How to Beat It
When you're paid less, it's hard to get by, much less save for retirement. And your Social Security benefit could be lower, too. What's a woman to do? Invest.
By Ashley Terrell, IAR Published