Pay off your credit card debt

Here is a sneak peek at my An Illustrated Guide to Income in the United States. These are a set of data graphics looking at the average income and change in number of jobs over the last ten years for 800+ occupation by industry and by education. Be sure to sign up to be notified when the Income Guide is done.

Due to popular demand, I have updated my 2010 graph on top marginal tax rates. In addition, during this year’s tax season, I will be selling copies of my Top Marginal Tax Rates graph as a tabloid size: 11″x17″ poster.

First published in Slate to accompany an article written by Tim Noah, I created these graphs about income inequality covering the changes in income inequality as well as looking at changes in race, gender, education, taxes and political party in the White House. Get notified when "An Illustrated Guide to Income" is ready! Learn more... Feed enhanced by [...]

A new credit card from Bank of America (BAC) will offer cash rewards up to $120 a year to cardholders who pay off more than the minimum balance every month.

When you’re in debt, there are shortcuts you can take to reduce the amount of interest you’re paying or even the amount of money you owe. They can be tempting but be aware that each of these shortcuts comes with a risk.

Don’t get me wrong, not being in debt is infinitely better than being in debt. 

Credit.com reader Tanya wrote us recently with this question: My score is 606. At this moment, I only have a Macy's card with a limit of $100. Divorced 5 years ago, when my ex filed bankruptcy and included the house we had together.