Being financially illiterate can lead to financial disaster, as it increases the likelihood of accumulating unsustainable debt burdens due to poor spending decisions or a lack of long-term planning.

When the people shaping our culture don’t understand the business structures around their work, we all lose — not just economically, but culturally.

Banking fundamentals have not changed much in 100 years, but how savers interact with financial institutions is vital ...

This article was originally published in GreatSchools. Every day, 402.74 trillion bytes of data are added to the internet, presenting a daunting challenge to K-12 students. The new information ...

You can hardly make it through one quick scan of the news or scroll through social media without finding a new discussion about artificial intelligence (AI). The same holds true within education ...

Financial illiteracy costs the average American $1,015 a year. This isn’t just some abstract statistic — it’s real money lost to bad budgeting, high-interest debt, and missed chances to grow wealth.

A poster in a classroom at Cleveland's Seeds of Literacy celebrates recent grads from its program. The organization offers continued education for adults who may have slipped through the cracks of the ...

I have spent many years trying to provide insight and educate the public with a focus on health promotion/disease prevention. The issue of health literacy is an integral component to assist ...