Latest Posts
Money in a Minute: Headlines for April 1, 2011
In today’s news: The Dow Jones does its best of the millennium, there’s a double shot of good economic news, not-so-good news in home sales, meat is costing more, and healthcare costs for seniors may be dropping soon.
Money Talks’ Stacy Johnson Selected to Head Government Investigation of Suze Orman
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau is beginning an investigation into TV “gurus” who rake in big bucks in exchange for questionable advice.
April is Financial Literacy Month: How Money-Smart Are You?
Ready for a pop quiz? Here’s a quick test to see how wise you are when it comes to money.
5 Tech Tips That Will Help You Land Your Next Job
These days, getting an edge over the competition means combining traditional techniques with tech-savvy creativity.
Ask Stacy: Do I Keep My Savings or Pay off Debt?
It’s a question many of us face: We have money in a savings account earning next to nothing, while at the same time we’re paying interest on borrowed money. Crazy? Maybe. But maybe not…
Money in a Minute: Headlines for March 31, 2011
In today’s news: Bank bailout rakes in the cash, American Airlines cancels flights to Japan, CEOs say they’re hiring again, Congress is taking a swipe at consumer interests, and Amazon puts its head in the cloud.
CPSC: Walking Water Balls Aren’t Safe
They look like fun, but this is entertainment that starts with sealing you in an airtight ball – one you can’t get out of without outside help.
The Harsh Consequences of One Late Payment
It happens to the best of us: We forget a bill and end up paying late. But when it comes to credit cards, this is one mistake that can turn out to be costly. Here’s what can happen and how you might avoid the pain.
How Wall Street Wagers Pump up Gas Prices
Think Moammar Khadafy’s behind the rise in gas prices? The true answer may be a lot closer to home. Here’s what really influences the price of oil, and how you can hedge against higher prices.
Money in a Minute: Headlines for March 30, 2011
In today’s news: The federal government’s financial overhaul will cost nearly $1 billion, Super Bowl quarterbacks head to court, a bad smell leads to a Tylenol recall, the United States falls behind in clean-enery spending, and impostor scams keep climbing.
Health Care Credit Cards: A Healthy Choice?
Health care credit cards put a pretty face on the price of plastic surgery and other elective medical procedures – but they come with risks, and they aren’t your only option.
6 Tips and 14 Products for Cleaning Tough Stains
Want clean and clear drains and pet-stain-free carpets without resorting to smelly chemical cleaners? How about grout that sparkles and a microwave that’s free of baked-on food spills?
Money in a Minute: Headlines for March 29, 2011
In today’s news: More bad auto news from Japan, Americans don’t like either party’s budget plans, Wal-Mart faces the biggest class-action lawsuit ever, consumer spending creeps up, and more homes are under contract.
4 Tips to Increase Rechargeable Battery Life
Without proper care, your batteries won’t keep a charge as well as they used to. From your cell phone to your digital camera, here are a few things you can do to reduce battery burnout.
Will the Government Protect You From Debt Collector Abuse?
The Federal Trade Commission’s recently released 2011 annual report paints a grim picture of the current state of debt collection abuse – but has high hopes for a new government agency that will potentially add a new layer of protection for consumers.
Monday’s Money Deals: Electronics, Football Gear, and Free Shampoo
This week in deals: subwoofers, Vans shoes, drills, magazines, and Food Network merchandise. Don’t miss out on a free full-sized bottle of shampoo either.
5 Tips to Pick the Right Hospital
Sick of researching the best hospital in your area, or scared to death of how much it might cost? We’ve got advice to help you make a healthy choice for your care.
Money in a Minute: Headlines for March 28, 2011
In today’s news: Japan’s disaster gets a dollar figure, debit rewards programs get a deadline, the stock market rallies, Aflac wants you to quack, and you can’t get an iPad outside of America.
Ask Stacy: Is It OK to Buy Insurance Online?
This reader has been told that when it comes to things like insurance, local is better than online and long distance. What do you think?
What to Consider When Deciding to Repair or Replace Your Roof
One of the most expensive repairs your house will ever need is the part you never see. But before you replace the roof, see if a repair is all it needs.
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