Learn how the so-called 529 grandparent "loophole" works under the new FAFSA rules, plus tax, CSS Profile, and family planning considerations.

Learn which 529 expenses qualify for tax-free withdrawals after recent law changes — and which costs could trigger taxes and penalties. 

Here's what to look for in fees, tax benefits, investment options, and other features of this education savings tool.

Learn how to open a 529 account in four steps, along with the tax advantages and requirements.

A 529 plan is a tax-advantaged account designed to help pay for education expenses. Learn about contribution limits, financial aid impact, and qualified expenses. 

529 plans can be a smart tax move to save for college, and be sure you understand how qualified and non-qualified withdrawals work to maximize the value.

As college costs climb, how much you need to save depends on your goals, timeline, and overall college savings strategy.

Saving for college can be a prime time to also save on taxes. Get the facts on how 529 accounts work.

What are your alternatives if your child has finished college (or decided not to attend college), and there’s money left over in your 529 plan? Here are six options to consider.

Student loan consolidation is the process of combining multiple separate loans into one new loan. Here's how to consolidate your loan and the potential benefits.

Eligible 529 savings can now be rolled into a Roth IRA for the same beneficiary, tax- and penalty-free, turning excess education funds into a powerful retirement boost. 

A 403(b) plan is similar to a 401(k) plan with a few exceptions. Here's how 403(b) plans work, as well as the pros and cons of investing in this type of retirement plan.