Rivan V. Stinson's profile photo

Rivan V. Stinson

Washington, D.C.

Assistant Personal Finance Editor at The Washington Post

Assistant Personal Finance editor @WashingtonPost. Former writer for @Kiplinger. Interested in all things money, millennial, and living an abundant life.

Articles

  • 3 weeks ago | finance.einnews.com | Rivan V. Stinson

    Teenagers aren’t known for taking the long view with money. But a growing number of high school students are taking classes to learn how to handle their financial future: what a budget is, why saving is important and how to invest. In March, Kentucky became the latest state to codify financial literacy as a stand-alone class needed for high-schoolers to graduate.

  • 3 weeks ago | spokesman.com | Rivan V. Stinson

    Teenagers aren’t known for taking the long view with money. But a growing number of high school students are taking classes to learn how to handle their financial future: what a budget is, why saving is important and how to invest. In March, Kentucky became the latest state to codify financial literacy as a stand-alone class needed for high-schoolers to graduate.

  • 3 weeks ago | washingtonpost.com | Rivan V. Stinson

    Personal finance becomes the newest ‘adulting’ lesson for high-schoolers (washingtonpost.com) Personal finance becomes the newest ‘adulting’ lesson for high-schoolers By Rivan Stinson 2025051111000200 Teenagers aren't known for taking the long view with money. But a growing number of high school students are taking classes to learn how to handle their financial future: what a budget is, why saving is important and how to invest.

  • Feb 25, 2025 | nny360.com | Rivan V. Stinson

    Alexis Pena knew her Great Dane, Zander, would need an accident and illness policy when she adopted him as a puppy. With her experience as a vet tech in emergency medicine, she had researched the ailments, like heart disease, that could affect that breed and made sure she got the policy a week after bringing him home.

  • Feb 24, 2025 | unionleader.com | Rivan V. Stinson

    Alexis Pena knew her Great Dane, Zander, would need an accident and illness policy when she adopted him as a puppy. With her experience as a vet tech in emergency medicine, she had researched the ailments, like heart disease, that could affect that breed and made sure she got the policy a week after bringing him home.

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