Not all states host a tax holiday, but if you live in a location that does, you can save big on a variety of products! Check out our guide to find out when your state's tax free weekend is.
By Julie Ramhold, DealNews Senior Staff Writer/Consumer Analyst
Back to school season is upon us once again, but many are wondering how different 2021 will be from 2020. We surveyed more than 1,500 people to learn what they expect from Back to School 2021.
By Julie Ramhold, DealNews Senior Staff Writer/Consumer Analyst
Have you opted to homeschool your kids because you're worried about the pandemic, or were you forced into at-home learning because of virtual schooling? Either way, we have homeschool resources, tips, and tricks to help you out.
You'll want to consider sturdiness, versatility, and — of course — style when deciding what backpack to bring to class. With these factors in mind, we've put together the ultimate guide to buying a backpack for college.
It's time to buy school supplies again. Is your state planning a tax free weekend? Check out our rundown of the participating states, dates, and details you should know.
Buying a laptop for college can be hard on a student budget — especially when you consider the ever-increasing costs of tuition, books, and supplies. Here's everything students need to know to get a deal on a laptop for college.
From August 3 to August 5, several states will give shoppers an opportunity to skip the sales tax. This weekend, shoppers in Iowa, Arkansas, Florida, Missouri, New Mexico, Ohio, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Virginia, and Wisconsin can save.
By Julie Ramhold, DealNews Senior Staff Writer/Consumer Analyst
Summer is winding down, but you've got plenty of time to find great deals before the school year begins. Read on to see what you can expect from the back-to-school sales in 2018.
With school lunches typically only costing $2 to $3, is there really a way to save? You bet! We'll show you how to make your kid's school lunches without spending too much time or money — and maybe you'll save on your own lunch as well.
By Sheryl Nance-Nash, DealNews Contributing Writer
College and grad school are unavoidably expensive, but there are ways to lessen the burden. From maximizing your financial aid to seeking out underutilized scholarships, these are the best ways to save on an education.
By Sheryl Nance-Nash, DealNews Contributing Writer
Last year, the average family with children in grades K-12 planned to spend about $630 on back-to-school shopping. If you're looking to save money on the annual ritual, wait to buy these six back-to-school items until after school starts.
Whether you're on the hunt for pretty pens, trend-setting apparel, or a shiny new laptop to get school-ready, we're here to help you navigate the best of the back-to-school sales by looking back at the cream of the crop of last year's offerings.
Opting for a laptop with all of today's bells and whistles can quickly push your back-to-school purchase into the $800+ price range, but does the average student really need so many features? We look at which students might have heavier needs, and which can be satisfied with most mainstream laptops.
Here we present the latest forecasts and fun facts associated with the back-to-school season, offering a look at how households will spend this year. So sharpen those pencils, sit up straight in your chairs, and study up. There will be a quiz immediately following this lesson.
The beach. Water parks. The toilet. These are all places where your beloved iPhone can find itself taking a nasty, warranty-voiding bath. Several items on the market purport to keep your gadgets dry in these situations, but how well do they really work? And do you have to spend a lot to get acceptable water protection?
To get consumers to notice their back-to-school deals, retailers are discounting big-ticket items, such as the Apple iPhone and iPad Air. But Apple is slated to refresh its iPhone and iPad line of devices as early as September, meaning that an Apple bundle that might have caught your eye may not be as good a deal as you originally thought.
College tuition continues to increase, which makes saving on the little things — like laptops and clothing — all the more important. Check out all our back-to-school guides for expert guidance on how to save.
For some students, the school year just ended. It doesn't matter, because it's already time to think about going back! Back to school means spending a lot of money on supplies, clothes, and whatnot. How much? Find out in our latest infographic!
For most Americans, Labor Day means the end of summer, but the first Monday in September also means big savings for bargain hunters. And even though Labor Day isn't considered a consumer holiday, retailers don't tend to miss any opportunity to offer sales. And Labor Day 2012 is no exception.
There are certain back to school items, like inexpensive supplies, that you may be inclined to buy in store rather than online. But just because you're stepping away from your computer doesn't mean you can't still be a budget savvy shopper. Here are some couponing tips for saving the most in-store during back to school shopping.
The kids have already started school, and the next major shopping holiday on your radar is, probably, Black Friday. But there's still time to focus on other worthy shopping goals — like rethinking your child's knapsack. Everything a kid touches has a short life span, so it makes sense here, more so than in any other area of your life, to focus on being eco-friendly. Green Dad Lou Carlozo has six tips to bring savings and the environment together under one schoolhouse roof.
College students are perpetually strapped for cash, but that doesn't mean your kids need to become schooled in Dumpster Diving 101 just to furnish their apartment. We've rounded up some of the best budget-friendly furniture deals from our site to keep them comfortable in their campus abodes.