Kiplinger's Financial Field Manual and Military Finances Special Report help answer many of the personal finance questions surrounding military life.
While in the military, take advantage of the special opportunities and tax breaks to help supercharge your savings.
Arm yourself with these expert tips to ensure you don't get duped.
The special benefits offered to military personnel can help lessen the burden on their family's finances.
You can simplify the process and keep some cash in your savings account by following a few key provisions.
Special mortgage programs and tax breaks offer assistance to military families looking to purchase or sell a home.
Ignoring money matters until the last minute can be a costly mistake. Start planning now.
If you're considering leaving the military, remember that you'll face some key financial decisions -- from paying higher taxes to finding new life insurance -- when transitioning into civilian life.
Retired U.S. Army officer Justino Sosa of Chicago has a new career teaching personal finance at a community college like the one that put him on the road to success.
Here's how to make the most of these programs to improve your family's financial future.
Those who served in the military can take advantage of special deals and discounts November 11.
Tricare now provides insurance for members' children until they reach age 26.
There's a new cap on tuition reimbursement but better benefits for veterans and National Guardsmen.
A brain injury in Afghanistan left Eric Wolfe of Richmond, Virginia, with memory loss and post-traumatic stress disorder. But other wounded veterans helped him land a job.
Some active-duty personnel can take advantage of a 6% interest-rate cap.
Some active-duty personnel may qualify for an interest-rate cap on their credit cards, mortgages and other loans.
People receiving health benefits through TRICARE won't have to purchase additional coverage or pay a penalty when insurance is required for all in 2014.
Military service is a tough job, but it comes with privileges at tax time.
Benefit from the new GI Bill and the home-buyer credits.
You can transfer education benefits to your spouse and kids.
Protect yourself from inappropriate sales practices and outright scams, and find better deals on the products and services you need.
Tax-free combat pay can go into a Roth IRA and that money -- and all the earnings on it -- come out tax-free in retirement. Now that's a sweet deal.