Articles
Skin Cancer Can Be Deadly: Get in on Free Screenings to Lower Your Risk
Krystal Steinmetz on September 9, 2021
May is Skin Cancer Awareness Month — and a great time to take advantage of clinics around the country that will check you out at no cost. Here’s what you need to know.
Frappuccino Fans: It’s Frap Happy Hour at Starbucks
Krystal Steinmetz on May 2, 2016
Getting out of work or school and thirsty for a refreshing beverage? Knock back an icy Frappuccino — any flavor — for half off during this special.
South Dakota Clashes With Online Retailers in Sales Tax Battle
Krystal Steinmetz on May 2, 2016
In filing a lawsuit against large online retailers, South Dakota joins a growing number of states in a major battle that will likely end up in the Supreme Court.
7 Free or Cheap Ways to Boost Your Brain Power
Karla Bowsher on July 20, 2017
There is no magic bullet to a better brain, but these scientifically supported steps can help.
How Americans’ Spare Bedrooms Are Worth $175 Billion Per Year
Karla Bowsher on April 29, 2016
How much money are you making off your spare bedroom? It could be worth more than you think, according to a recent analysis.
Good and Bad News About Comcast Data Plans
Karla Bowsher on April 29, 2016
The changes take effect on June 1 and apply to Xfinity Internet customers in all of Comcast’s trial markets.
Warren Buffett’s Annual Meeting to Stream for Free
Karla Bowsher on April 29, 2016
The 2016 Berkshire Hathaway shareholders meeting — set for tomorrow, Saturday, April 30 — will be live-streamed for the first time.
Ask Stacy: Is Life Insurance Necessary?
Stacy Johnson CPA on January 31, 2018
Auto, homeowners and health insurance: necessary. But what about life insurance? Here are seven things everyone should know.
Watchdog Calls for Steering Wheels on Robot Cars
Ari Cetron on April 28, 2016
As companies work to develop the perfect driverless car, some consumer advocates want guarantees that humans can still intervene.
Everything Is Awesome if You Invested in Legos
Ari Cetron on April 28, 2016
The children’s interlocking brick sets have performed far better than gold and many other investment options in the past decade, analysts say. One set appreciated more than 2,000 percent.
You Got a Fix for the U.S. Budget? Here’s Your Chance to Test It
Ari Cetron on April 28, 2016
The game “The Fiscal Ship” allows you to see how your tax policy and spending ideas would play out. Hint: It’s harder than it looks.
7 Ways to Save Cash at Kroger and Its Affiliates
Melissa Neiman on June 23, 2016
Kroger is the nation’s top grocery chain. Find out how to save cash at the store and its affiliates, including Dillons, Harris Teeter, King Soopers, Ralphs and Smith’s.
Report Reveals How Satisfied Retirees Built Their Nest Eggs
Karla Bowsher on April 28, 2016
The vast majority of today’s retirees are happy with their retirement preparation. What can you learn from them?
The 25 Most Undervalued Cities in America
Karla Bowsher on April 28, 2016
The two most undervalued cities based on home values are nestled in the same Eastern state. Clear across the country, you’ll find two of the most overvalued metros.
Airfare Costs Continue Their Descent
Karla Bowsher on April 28, 2016
Last year, the price of an airline ticket slid to its lowest level since 2010. What is behind the plunge?
Save Money (and Space) by Purging Old Technology From Your Life
Nancy Dunham on May 20, 2021
This year, use your spring cleaning to rid yourself of obsolete technology that can be replaced with newer, cheaper (sometimes free) and better options.
Beware: Phishing Is Still a Thing, Because It Works
Bob Sullivan on April 28, 2016
It turns out that old-fashioned phishing has new-fangled ways of taking advantage of us. Be on guard.
Lead Hazard to Children Is Not Just From Tainted Water
Krystal Steinmetz on April 27, 2016
Lead-tainted jewelry-making kits imported from China prompt an investigation by U.S. consumer safety regulators and spark memories of massive 2007-2008 toy recalls.
Court: Amazon Must Refund Parents for Kids’ Unauthorized Purchases
Krystal Steinmetz on April 27, 2016
A federal judge ruled that the e-commerce giant is liable for big bills run up by children without their parents’ knowledge on apps advertised as “free.”
10 Brilliant Ways to Reuse Your K-Cups
Krystal Steinmetz on March 3, 2021
Sure K-Cups are bad for the environment. But there are a million ways those little single-serve coffee brewing pods can be reused. Here are a few.
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