Latest Posts
10 Tips to Trim the Cost of Haircuts
There are ways to save money on just about everything — including something as simple as haircuts. Check out our alternatives to pricey salons and ways to go longer without a professional trim.
Money in a Minute: Headlines for March 25, 2011
In today’s news: Oil prices surge to 30-month high, new home sales hit an all-time low, medical marijuana is a smokin’ business, a drought in Texas could rain on food prices, and the average American family lost more than 20 percent of their net worth between 2007 and 2009.
Federal Reserve Approves Rule Clarifying CARD Act
Although the Credit Card Accountability, Responsibility and Disclosure Act has been around since 2009, Uncle Sam is still refining the rules. Here are some recent changes that might affect you.
Money in a Minute: Headlines for March 24, 2011
In today’s news: Toyota workers in America may lose work because of Japan’s crisis, Google’s plan for a free online library is temporarily foiled, high vegetable prices should come down soon, drug prices are skyrocketing, and Barnes & Noble can’t find a buyer.
6 Tips to Protect Your Computer From New Security Threats
A recent report shows that malware strains are on the rise – and make us more vulnerable to identity theft in the process. Are you sure your computer is as protected as possible?
The 5 Best and 5 Worst Places to Live for Online Shopping
Buying online isn’t just about the websites you click on. Where you live affects both the price you pay and the time it takes to get the goods.
5 Money Tips for Women
Continuing our series of stories for Women’s History Month, we’ve got some money advice tailored for female figures.
Money in a Minute: Headlines for March 23, 2011
In today’s news: Japan’s earthquake shakes up semiconductor production, Americans are living longer, the economy may really be getting better, and Sprint appeals to Congress, bosses, and parents of teenagers.
4 Ways to Keep Reading The New York Times Free
The New York Times is now charging for digital content for non-subscribers. But with a little ingenuity, there are ways to scale the pay wall.
Should You Hack Your Car for Better Mileage?
A device called a power programmer promises to let you hack into your car’s computer to improve your gas mileage. But is the cost worth the benefit?
8 Tips to Be a Better Boss
If you think you’d be a better boss than the one you have now, know what you’re getting into before stepping on that first rung of the management ladder.
New Government Complaint Site Empowers Consumers
Until now, the federal government has kept product safety complaints to themselves. But now they’re publicly available through a searchable database that also allows consumers to file complaints of their own.
5 Reasons You Should Upgrade to Internet Explorer 9 Today
Internet Explorer 9 is completely free, brings new features to the table, and corrects some longstanding annoyances.
Money in a Minute: Headlines for March 22, 2011
In today’s news: Japan’s radiation-spewing reactors get power but not repairs, hybrid cars made in Japan are selling fast, AT&T’s merger with T-Mobile might help its customers (or it might not), Sprint and Google team up, and home sales – and prices – are down.
Money in a Minute: Headlines for March 21, 2011
In today’s news: Will cars from Japan be radioactive? How high can gas prices climb? Why is Starbucks raising its prices?
Monday’s Money Deals: Dresses, Pillows, and Free Business Cards
This week in deals: coupons for JCPenney and Advance Auto Parts, discounted swimwear and dresses, stuff for the home and the office, and weird deals on combat knives and wiper blades.
Broke From Spring Break? 15 Tips to Recoup the Cost
Now that you’re back from spring break, it’s time to stop being broke. Here are the 15 best ways to save money on campus.
Ask Stacy: How Do I Diversify My Credit Portfolio?
To have the best possible credit score, it’s a good idea to have more than one type of credit. But how do you go shopping for different types of loans?
Money in a Minute: Headlines for March 18, 2011
In today’s news: Inflation is low yet prices are still climbing, U.S. manufacturing keeps improving, Visa will allow personal payments, Californians won’t face 59-percent health insurance hikes, and Lincoln is deemed the most dependable car manufacturer.
Tips to Avoid the Top 10 Consumer Problems
More than 1.3 million Americans complained to the Federal Trade Commission last year. Here’s the list of top problems, with advice on avoiding each.
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