This weekend on Marketplace Money, guest host David Lazarus from the LA Times talks to relationship expert Andrea Syrtash about the tough money conversations couples need to have before walking down the aisle. Fox Business contributor Andrea Murad chats about how young people can make themselves indispensable at their first job. Then, Marketplace’s Mitchell Hartman stops by to talk about how job-seeking workers can discreetly shop themselves around for new gigs while staying employed at the same time. Josh Levin, executive editor of Slate, gives tips for winning your World Cup office pool. And Ben Johnson, host of Marketplace Tech, about the future of video games at the E3 Conference.

This week, guest host David Lazarus of the LA Times and Marketplace’s Stacey Vanek Smith discuss the latest report on data brokers. Should you be worried about what they’re doing with your information? Financial journalist Ilyce Glink talks with David about the fall and rise of home-equity loans. Jessica in Orlando, Florida wants to know if it makes more financial sense to buy a more expensive home in a good school district or spend nearly $10,000 a year on private school tuition. Then, Kim in Minneapolis writes in to find out if credit counseling is the best way to tackle her student loans plus $24,000 in credit card debt leftover from an old relationship.  Mary Beth Franklin, a contributing editor at InvestmentNews, talks with guest host David Lazarus about how to get the most out of your Social Security benefits.

This weekend on Marketplace Money, guest host Barbara Bogaev talks with psychologist Emily Bianchi about the link between narcissism and growing up during a recession. Also, Marketplace Tech Report host Ben Johnson joins Barbara Bogaev to talk what’s new in the world of technology. Financial expert Lauren Lyons Cole stops by to help answer listeners’ most challenging financial questions. Catey Hill, consumer reporter for MarketWatch, joins the show to give some tips on when to find the best shopping deals. Barbara Bogaev is also joined by Gerri Detweiler, the director of consumer education for Credit.com, about how and when to consider taking out a debt consolidation loan.

This weekend on Marketplace Money, guest host Barbara Bogaev talks with Travis Dorsch, sports psychologist and professor at Utah State University about how overspending on kids’ sports can lead to a decrease in the child’s enjoyment and motivation to play sports. Certified Financial Planner Louis Barajas stops by to help answer listeners’ financial questions and Ryan Lile, founder of Savvy Traveler and Frequent Flyer Academy shows us how to maximize our frequent flyer rewards while minimizing the headache of booking a flight. Then, Nicole Williams and Barbara Bogaev talk about common mistakes made on LinkedIn and how the platform differs from a traditional resume. Finally, comedian Hari Kondabolu talks about how Monopoly changed his life.

This weekend on Marketplace Money, guest host Barbara Bogaev and LA Times consumer finance columnist David Lazarus talk about how to recognize fraudulent charges on your credit card and what safeguards are in place to catch them. Then, Jill Schlesinger stops by to help answer listener’s financial questions. Marketplace Morning Report host David Brancaccio previews his trip to London for Marketplace’s “Mind the Gap” series, exploring income inequality overseas. Darren Dahl, professor of Marketing and Behavioral Science at the University of British Columbia’s Sauder School of Business, joins Marketplace Money to discuss his findings that people are more likely to buy luxury goods from a snobby salesperson. Rachel Feintzeig, reporter for the Wall Street Journal, discusses the push to end the practice of unpaid internships. Finally, Kristin Wong, personal finance writer with the Lifehacker blog ‘Two Cents’ talks to Barbara Bogaev about how to reduce your food budget and get spending under control.

This week on Marketplace Money, guest host David Lazarus of the LA Times and Marketplace Tech host Ben Johnson discuss how Target will keep your information secure — for real this time. Lindsay Gellman tells us when hiring a financial adviser is a good decision. David Lazarus answers questions from listeners. Kiplinger’s Kimberly Lankford explains why HSA’s can be a good option for saving, Liz Weston gives her best picks for financial gifts for new grads and Celia Rivenbark tells us how her parents changed her relationship with money.

This week, Marketplace Money host Lizzie O’Leary and personal finance expert Farnoosh Torabi discuss her latest book, “When She Makes More,” and the rise of female breadwinners in America. Ron Lieber of the New York Times gives advice to parents who have kids heading to college in the fall, but no money to pay for it. Forbes contributor John Wasik tells us about ways to protect yourself from debit card fees. Louis Barajas and Lizzie O’Leary take questions from our listeners and Demetria Lucas tells us about the money lessons she learned growing up.

This week on Marketplace Money, host Lizzie O’Leary and personal finance expert Liz Weston discuss what parents should know about financial aid offers from colleges and universities, and what to look out for to make sure they’re making the right decision when it comes to loans. Weston and O’Leary also take a few questions from listeners on navigating 0% credit offers and how to best handle unexpected medical expenses. Psychology professor Ryan Howell explains how spending money on the right things could lead to happiness, and actress Annabelle Gurwitch tells us what she learned about money from her family growing up.

This week on Marketplace Money, host Lizzie O’Leary and personal finance writer Kristin Wong discuss budgeting when you’re broke — yes, you can save money even when you don’t have much of it. Personal finance expert Lauren Lyons Cole tackles questions from our listeners. Marketplace Tech host Ben Johnson dissects the latest when it comes to money and mobile technology. Katty Kay and Claire Shipman, authors of The Confidence Code, explain the importance of confidence for women in the workforce, and Airfare Watchdog’s George Hobica tells us why it pays to be nice to your flight attendant.