I’m Ken Lin, CEO of Credit Karma, and This Is How I Work
CEO Ken Lin shared with Lifehacker his working habits and why he started Credit Karma.
Kids: the most vulnerable to hackers
Kids are increasingly becoming one of hackers' favorite targets, as their untouched Social Security numbers are a "blank check" for identity thieves. Sites like Credit Karma provide weekly credit reports and credit scores, daily credit monitoring and tools to keep your family safe for free.
Best Places to Work: 2015 finalists
The San Francisco Business Times and the Silicon Valley Business Journal named Credit Karma as a finalist in its Best Places to Work list of 2015.
23 Billion-Dollar Startups You Should Know
Credit Karma, the free online credit and financial management tool, was recognized as an exciting startup worth knowing more about by TheStreet.
Best Credit Cards for Teens
Greg Lull, head of consumer insights at Credit Karma, recommends teenagers build good credit habits early. Young adults can get a personal credit card as early as 18 years old.
These S.F. tech employers have huge hiring plans
Credit Karma was recognized by the San Francisco Business Times as one of the fastest growing tech employers in San Francisco. From 2014 to 2015, Credit Karma has grew 150 percent with plans to grow another 100 percent by 2016.
Jean Chatzky asks what’s a good credit score?
Credit Karma's Head of Consumer Insights, Greg Lull, explains that there are many credit scores and consumers just don't only have one score.
How to create a family budget
Credit Karma was recommended as a top resource for families seeking to create and stick to a budget.
Are you getting the short-end of the stick with your credit card?
Forbes recognized Credit Karma as one of the best-known sites aiming to help consumers find the best credit cards and tips to improve their credit and finances. The site's free resources include weekly credit scores and credit reports from TransUnion and Equifax, personalized feedback like a consumer's current credit usage and even a credit simulator.
Paid for a credit score? You got ripped off
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau announced that more than 50 million consumers now have free and regular access to their credit score, most commonly through their credit card statements or sites like Credit Karma.