Latest Posts
Urge to Splurge? Here’s Your Excuse
It’s the 20th anniversary of National Splurge Day on June 18.
10,000 Suicides Linked to Recession
A new study says suicide rates spiked between 2008 and 2010.
What You Need to Know About Car Recalls
Is the vehicle in your garage a safety threat? Here’s how you can find out which cars have been recalled and learn if yours is one of them.
Should You Get an Energy-Efficient Mortgage?
So-called “green” mortgages are one of the banking industry’s best-kept secrets. These loans help homeowners finance more energy-efficient homes. How come you’ve never heard of them?
The Wrong Ways to Get Rid of Your Student Loans
Class of 2014, the time has come to find a job and start paying down your student loans. These three tactics, however, will not get you off the hook.
No Wonder Many Think the Recession Didn’t End
A writer compares how well people did after the Great Depression with today’s post-Great Recession. It doesn’t look good for us.
Retiring Early Could Cost You $51,000 Extra in Medical Bills
Fidelity says couples retiring this year will face $220,000 in medical costs during retirement. It’s $51,000 more if you retire early at 62.
Take a Class, Get a Cheaper Mortgage
First-time homebuyers can save up to $10,000 on their FHA home loan by taking a homeownership class.
Got Prime? Enjoy Free Amazon Music Streaming
Amazon launches Prime Music, a 1 million song, ad-free music streaming service.
Could Your Cellphone Hurt Your Unborn Baby?
An environmental education group says expectant mothers may be unknowingly harming their baby with wireless radiation.
End Your Marriage in 1 Day
California offers a court-aided one-day divorce program, but is it the best option?
Most People Think Data Privacy No Longer Exists
Most people don’t expect much in the way of data protection when they go online, a survey shows.
Grad Students Are Driving the Growth of Student Loan Debt
A new report found that grad schools are assuming a disproportionate share of student loan debt, leaving one to wonder if the payoff is worth the cost.
Retirees Are Back on the Job and Liking It, Survey Says
A new study shows that many Americans want to continue to work in retirement, and money is not the top motivation for most of them.
You Should Have This Talk With Your Kid
A new survey shows half of parents have the planning and saving for college discussion with their kids when they’re between 7 and 12, and most parents expect their children to help pay for their education.
Does It Pay to Have Diapers, Toilet Paper, Dog Food Delivered to Your Door?
Both major retailers and Internet start-ups offer scheduled deliveries of everyday essentials or nice-to-have treats. But will you save any money this way?
Dad’s Chores at Home Are Worth $24,000 This Year
The new Father’s Day Index shows a small increase from last year.
What to Buy (and Not Buy) at Home Depot
Consumer Reports highlights the hits and misses at the popular home center.
United Airlines to Reward Big-Spending Frequent Fliers
Like Delta’s, United’s frequent-flier program is transitioning to a dollar-based reward system.
Student Loan Relief Expanded for Millions
President Obama has extended eligibility for a cap on student loan payments at 10 percent of income.
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