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High Smartphone Bill? Facebook May Be to Blame
Krystal Steinmetz on September 10, 2014
Facebook’s autoplay video feature is eating into many mobile users’ data allotment.
Teens Are Big Believers in the American Dream of Homeownership
Krystal Steinmetz on September 10, 2014
A new study reveals that Generation Z is willing to sacrifice modern luxuries like social media to own a piece of the American Dream.
Are You Being Victimized by a Student Debt Relief Scam?
Allison Martin on September 10, 2014
If you’re looking to lower your student loan payments, a debt relief program may not be a good option. Here’s why.
When to Drop Collision Coverage — and Risk It All
Guest Blogger on November 2, 2020
The answer to the question of when to drop collision coverage on your vehicle is not the same for everyone. Here’s how to figure it out.
Home Depot’s Massive Data Breach May Leave 60 Million Vulnerable
Krystal Steinmetz on September 9, 2014
The home superstore was hit by the same malware as Target.
Compare Your Cell Bill to a Brit’s: You’re Paying a Lot More
Krystal Steinmetz on September 9, 2014
American cellphone plans are among the world’s most expensive.
Is Medicare a Budget Buster? Not Anymore
Krystal Steinmetz on November 26, 2019
A slower-than-expected growth in Medicare spending, and health care spending in general, is good news for the federal budget.
Should You Spy On Your Teen Driver?
Donna Freedman on September 9, 2014
Motor vehicle crashes are the leading cause of death for U.S. teens. Techno-parenting might save your novice driver’s life.
Celebrities Aren’t the Only Ones With Embarrassing Secrets in the Cloud
Guest Blogger on September 9, 2014
If the recent leak of celebrity nude photos teaches us anything, it reminds us that anyone can fall victim to theft of incredibly sensitive information.
More US Retirees Embrace Nomadic Lifestyle Overseas
Krystal Steinmetz on September 8, 2014
A growing number of Americans are selling their homes and possessions and spending their retirement years traveling abroad.
The 5 Best and Worst States for Girls to Grow Up
Krystal Steinmetz on September 8, 2014
A new report looks at the health and well-being of girls across the country.
Consumer Watchdog Warns Credit Card Companies About Deceptive Promotions
Krystal Steinmetz on September 8, 2014
The CFPB says consumers can be blindsided by unexpected charges after signing up for a credit card interest-rate promotion.
7 Smart Ways to Save on the Latest Smartphones
Marilyn Lewis on September 8, 2014
Shortly after Apple’s latest phone, the iPhone 6, is announced on Tuesday, people will be lining up in droves to pay any price and sign long, expensive contracts. They have their wires crossed.
Afraid of a Hack Attack? Here’s a Simple Way to Make Hackers’ Lives Harder and Yours Easier
Stacy Johnson CPA on April 21, 2022
If you’re not using a free password service, you’re making your life a lot more difficult than it has to be and making hackers’ lives a lot easier than they should be.
5 Reasons Not to Search for Those Nude Celebrity Photos
Guest Blogger on September 8, 2014
Tempted to search for nude celebrity photos online from the recent hack? Here are a few reasons to help you reconsider.
$139 Million House for Sale in Florida
Krystal Steinmetz on September 5, 2014
The most expensive house on the U.S. market, which features an IMAX theater and a $2 million marble staircase, isn’t fully constructed yet.
Malaysia Airlines Decides a ‘Bucket List’ Promotion Might Be a Bad Idea
Krystal Steinmetz on September 5, 2014
The airline scrapped its promotional campaign amid an online backlash for its contest name.
Your Grocery Bill May Be Supporting Your Political Opponents
Krystal Steinmetz on September 5, 2014
A new smartphone app scans food bar codes, helping you identify which political party is supported by the food company and its employees.
The Restless Project: Do You Live on Less Than $60K a Year? How?
Bob Sullivan on September 5, 2014
About half of U.S. families live on $60,000 a year or less. Let’s take a look at how they do it.
The Average Workweek is Actually 47 Hours
Krystal Steinmetz on September 4, 2014
A recent Gallup survey found that the 40-hour workweek is a myth in America.
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