Faces Of The New Economy: Retirees
Oct 19th, 2008 · Jacki Lyden follows a financial planner and her client as she figures out what to do about how much she's lost in her retirement savings.
Oct 19th, 2008 · Jacki Lyden follows a financial planner and her client as she figures out what to do about how much she's lost in her retirement savings.
Oct 7th, 2008 · Many Americans are worried about their investments due to the economic downturn. Jennifer Hartman, Los Angeles financial planner, discusses her clients' concerns and offers tips for safe investing.
Sep 8th, 2008 · Weddings are big business, and big money. But some couples and wedding planners are taking a stand against the traditional celebrations of the "big day." "Anti-wedding" planners Rachel Manteuffel and Caitlin Gibson talk about putting together creative and low budget weddings.
Jul 25th, 2008 · Pressure to send more troops into Afghanistan presents military planners with a logistical challenge. Factor in training and recovery time — and a "surge" in Afghanistan isn't likely until the spring of 2009.
Jul 21st, 2008 · While gas-thirsty cars are languishing in the garage, people are hopping on buses, riding bikes, and reverting to the most time-tested form of transportation: their feet. Alex Chadwick talks to Christopher Leinberger, visiting fellow at the Brookings Institution, about why urban planners are paying more attention to cities' "walkability."
Jun 5th, 2008 · Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, the alleged mastermind of the Sept. 11 attacks, tells a military judge in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, that he would welcome the death penalty. He and four others face 2,973 counts of murder.
Jun 4th, 2008 · Five Guantanamo Bay detainees accused of helping plan the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks will be arraigned Thursday in a military courtroom at the U.S. base in Cuba. Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, Ramzi Binalshibh and three others are charged with 2,973 counts of murder.
May 30th, 2008 · Some people facing financial hardship are cashing in part or all of their retirement accounts to make ends meet. But financial planners caution against the practice because of penalties for early withdrawals, taxes and the loss of a long-term investment.