In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Add your current expenses for housing, transportation, and so on to your best guess for what you'll be spending on your newborn's first month or two. Since the expenses of different new dads are highly variable, there is no single "right" way to do this. You could start by checking on the costs of basic items like diapers and basic services like childcare (if necessary). Talk to your employer and/or your partner's employer about whether they offer paid parental leave or childcare. Ask other parents about how much their costs increased after the arrival of a newborn. If you're worried about having enough money for your newborn, look for ways to trim the fat from your expenses. For instance, instead of spending money on a film or concert, try saving it for expenses related to your newborn. You can also save money by purchasing reusable diapers rather than disposables. And if your partner breastfeeds the baby, you'll be able to save on baby formula. The arrival of a new baby could mean that your tax status will change. This and other financial matters vary from place to place, so the best option to find out how your finances will or should change is by talking with a financial planner. You might also be able to set up a special account for your baby's education or your immediate medical expenses. Additionally, if you and your partner file jointly, you might be eligible for certain deductions for prenatal care, ultrasounds, and/or your baby's delivery.
Summary: Estimate your expected expenses after the newborn's arrival. Find ways to save. Consider meeting with a financial planner.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you're planning a domestic flight, it's a good idea to start searching for tickets about a month and a half in advance. Continue checking weekly to find out if tickets get any cheaper up until the point that you make your purchase. If you're flying internationally, start your ticket search about 2024 weeks in advance. It won't do you much good to look for tickets more than 6 weeks (for domestic) or 24 weeks (for international) in advance since ticket prices could fluctuate widely before you actually make your purchase. Looking for international flights 24 weeks in advance may seem like a long time, but airlines raise their international flight prices many weeks before they raise the costs of domestic flights. The ideal window of time to get your tickets is 2-4 weeks before you're planning to fly. Most airlines will raise their ticket prices once fewer than 14 days remain prior to the flight. This is especially important if you're flying during busy travel timese.g., over spring break or before Thanksgivingsince flight prices can sometimes double or triple as the flight date approaches. If you're flying internationally, plan to start looking much farther in advance, since international flights cost more. Plan to buy tickets at least 3 months before you fly. If you wait until, say, 1 week before flying, you'll be stuck purchasing very expensive tickets, even if you're flying on a budget airline. If you forgot to purchase your tickets 2-3 weeks before the day of your flight, the next-best option is to wait to purchase tickets until less than 24 hours before your flight. Airlines will often dramatically lower ticket prices in order to fill up all of the seats on the plane. However, if you wait until the last minute, you could find out that the flight has sold out, or that the only remaining tickets are very expensive. If your travel schedule is relatively flexible and you can shift the days that your flights depart and arrive, you may be able to find cheaper flights. Compare ticket prices across a 3-4 day window using an aggregator site or airline site. If you can manage to rearrange your travel plans, select the days that offer the most discounted flights! For example, say you were planning to fly out on May 1 and return on May 20 for $400 USD. If you investigate alternate dates, you may find that it costs only $325 USD to depart on May 3 and return on May 21. Most travelers prefer to fly at convenient times that don't require them to stay up late or get up early. Because of the increased demand for flights at popular times, airlines will charge more for flight tickets at, for example, 10:00 a.m. On the other hand, red-eye flights that take off between 9:00 pm and 9:00 am will be steeply marked down in order to offset the inconvenience of traveling at these times. Most aggregator and airline websites let you choose the specific times that you'd like your flight to depart. Airlines generally release sales for specific routes on Monday night because they want travel agencies to catch wind of sales early in the week. Competitors match the deals on Tuesday morning, which causes airlines to lower the flight costs. So, your best shot at obtaining cheap deals is to search for flights that depart on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, or Saturdays. Friday and Sunday tend to be the most expensive domestic travel days, so avoid purchasing tickets for these days. If you're flying internationally, flying on a weekday is almost always cheaper than flying on the weekend. Of course, this strategy isn't 100% effective. It's a good idea to do a cursory search for specific routes of interest on several days of the week (including weekends). That way you have an idea of how much the tickets cost and you can identify a sale when it appears.
Summary: Start looking for domestic tickets at least 6 weeks in advance. Purchase your tickets at least 2 weeks before flying. Check out alternate dates to find more affordable tickets. Save money by taking your flight early in the morning or late at night. Schedule your departure for the middle of the week or a Saturday.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Put it on medium heat with a grill rack on top. If you're using a charcoal grill, get the coals going nice and hot. Make sure your grill is clean before you use it. Put some vegetable oil on a paper towel and wipe down the grate, one by one. Using oil can also help to prevent sticking. You can also halve small aubergines lengthwise instead of slicing vertically. Brush slices on all sides generously with olive oil, melted butter, or cooking oil. This adds flavor and keeps them from sticking to the grill rack, too. Alternatively, you can grill eggplant whole or sliced in half over a medium to hot flame for 15 to 20 minutes until the skin is blackened. Pierce the skin when cooking aubergines this way to get heat into the center. You can also brush the aubergine with oil-based marinade instead of the oil or butter. Any marinade that works on other vegetables will work on aubergine, too. If you're working with small slices, lining the grill with foil will be best to keep the slices from falling through the grate. It also keeps the oil on top and redistributable. Pierce a few holes into the foil to allow the heat to transfer more quickly. For both a charcoal and gas grill, place the aubergine on a rack directly above the heat. A gas grill should be covered; a charcoal grill should not. When finished, turn off the heat, leave the foil, and transfer the aubergine to a plate. Give both the aubergine and the foil a few minutes to cool down before either are touched. The aubergine is now good to be added to a salad or a stir fry, or even eaten alone with your dipping sauce of choice. It can even be kept for later as part of a soup or stew.
Summary:
If you're using a gas grill, preheat it. Peel the aubergine, if desired, and cut into 1/2-inch slices. Season as desired with herbs, salt, and ground black pepper. Line the grill with foil or place it directly onto the rack. Grill for about 8 minutes or until crispy and tender, turning occasionally.