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Tiny Eco-Pod Offers Off-Grid Living and Adventure
Krystal Steinmetz on May 29, 2015
The Ecocapsule is a micro-shelter that operates off-grid, so you can take it pretty much anywhere.
Google: Double Battery Life Coming to Phones
Karla Bowsher on May 29, 2015
Tests of Google’s new power-conservation feature show a significant increase in battery life. Find out how long your phone will remain juiced.
The Real Reason Americans Struggle to Save
Karla Bowsher on May 29, 2015
Nearly half of households would struggle to come up with $400 for an emergency. And one factor especially contributes to Americans’ inability to save.
Get Ready to Start Paying for Dinner Upfront
Karla Bowsher on May 29, 2015
Restaurant patrons soon could be required to put down money upfront. Here’s what you need to know.
What Starbucks Hacks Can Teach all of Us
Bob Sullivan on May 29, 2015
Two incidents recently involving gift cards and mobile payments show why it’s so important that consumers keep a careful eye on their money — in all its forms.
What if You Had Invested the Money You Spent on Your Wedding?
Krystal Steinmetz on July 11, 2016
Find out how much money you’d have today if you had eloped instead and put your wedding money in the stock market.
L.A. Developer Building Record-Setting $500M Home, on Spec
Krystal Steinmetz on May 28, 2015
Find out what a whole lotta money can buy you in Bel Air.
FCC Proposes Subsidized Broadband for the Poor
Krystal Steinmetz on May 28, 2015
The proposal would expand a program that provides subsidized phone service for low-income individuals to include Internet.
The Fattest and Skinniest States in the Nation
Karla Bowsher on May 28, 2015
Americans are getting fatter, but a handful of communities have low obesity rates. Find out where your state ranks.
Who Really Owns the Photos You Share on Social Media?
Karla Bowsher on May 28, 2015
An artist sold other people’s Instagram photos for $90,000 apiece. Find out what his actions mean for your social media activities.
Good Luck, New Grads — You’re Gonna Need It
Karla Bowsher on May 28, 2015
A new report has a grim economic forecast for recent high-school and college grads. Find out how long today’s grads are likely to struggle.
Wearable Tech for Athletes, Babies, Pets and Execs
Guest Blogger on September 23, 2020
Beyond the Apple Watch: Wearable technology that powers your cellphone, monitors your baby’s heart rate at night and gives your PowerPoint presentation pizzazz.
Never Share These 3 Things on Social Media
Guest Blogger on September 23, 2020
These are not the ONLY things to avoid sharing online, but they are the ones that most put you at risk for identity theft.
Bone Up, Scrabble Players: 6,500 New Terms OK’d
Krystal Steinmetz on May 27, 2015
From bezzy to twerking, the updated Scrabble bible includes words that has some traditionalist shaking their heads.
Hackers Access More Than 100,000 U.S. Tax Accounts
Krystal Steinmetz on May 27, 2015
Here’s how they got away with $50 million, and what you can expect from the IRS if you return was affected.
What Does the Charter-Time Warner Deal Mean for You?
Krystal Steinmetz on May 27, 2015
The mega-merger looks to be good for the cable companies’ bottom line, but the jury remains out on it’s impact on customers. Here’s why.
New Bug Crashes Smartphones of Unsuspecting Users
Karla Bowsher on May 27, 2015
A commonly used app is the source of the problem. Here’s what you need to know to protect your iPhone from infection.
Why Your Internet Bill Keeps Growing
Karla Bowsher on May 27, 2015
As two telecommunications giants make plans to merge, Internet costs just keep rising. Here are two ways to fight back.
Say What? Traffic Noise Can Make You Fat
Karla Bowsher on May 27, 2015
A new study links obesity with exposure to noise from road traffic, railways and aircraft. How more noise leads to bigger waistlines.
How Self-Made Millionaires Think
Guest Blogger on September 23, 2020
People who are successful — financially and otherwise — regularly set aside time to ask themselves these 83 questions.
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