Latest Posts
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.
Walmart Joins Free Ship-To-Stores Trend
The world’s largest retailer will soon offer free shipping of online purchases to your nearest local store. Other chains have been offering the service for years: Here’s a closer look at 10 programs.
Women in Business: A Complicated Picture, Studies Show
In a follow-up to Stacy’s story on the gender pay gap, two new studies raise more questions: Does having more women on a board of directors make a female CEO more likely? And why do men get jobs abroad four times as often as women do?
It’s St. Patrick’s Day! Our Best Stories for Bringing Home the Green
If you’re planning on a day-long pub crawl this St. Patrick’s Day, here’s a few stories you might like to bring along…
How Not to Plan a Costly Wedding
Despite the lingering recession, brides-to-be aren’t willing to sacrifice luxury to save money on their big day: The average wedding cost $27,000 last year. Read on to learn what else the fourth annual Real Weddings Survey discovered.
Money in a Minute: Headlines for March 17, 2011
In today’s news: U.S. natural gas prices won’t be affected by Japan’s nuclear crisis, Honda recalls some Civics, Republicans don’t like Obama’s consumer protection plans, food prices skyrocket, and $5 ATM fees may be right around the corner.
Best Tax Advice: Don’t Pay With Plastic
While credit card companies tout the benefits of paying your taxes with a credit card, this is probably the worst way to pay. Here are some better ideas.
The Tooth Fairy as an Economic Indicator?
A new poll claims that the Tooth Fairy’s recently increased generosity confirms that the economy is on the mend.
7 Ways to Prevent Identity Theft and 7 Steps to Recover
According to the FTC, Identity theft is by far the number one consumer problem in the U.S. Here’s how it happens, how to prevent it and how to recover if it happens to you.
Money in a Minute: Headlines for March 16, 2011
In today’s news: The working class worries about retirement, the rich worry about being rich enough, the glass-half-full version of the earthquake’s economic impact is “net positive,” tax rules are confusing people, and rental rates are up.
First Step to Stop Counterfeiters – Your Shoes
Nearly 40 percent of the counterfeit goods seized in the U.S. every year are footwear. Here’s how to stop the heels who are selling this stuff, and why you should.
Money in a Minute: Headlines for March 15, 2011
In today’s news: Stocks are down, fundraising scams are up, Bank of America is accused of sketchy foreclosure activity by hackers, Hewlett-Packard is branching out with new services, and Japan’s going to need more energy imports.
5 Tips to Pay Off Your Holiday Debt
The average person with active credit still owed more than $4,000 at the end of last year. If you’re carrying any debt, check out these expert tips for paying it off before the holidays come back around.
5 Ways to Save Money With Twitter
Twitter is more than just a website you’ve heard of but haven’t used. It’s also a great way to save money.
26 Tips to Save on Spring Break 2011
Finish those exams and pack your bags: It’s time for Spring Break! Haven’t planned yours yet? We’ve got lots of ways to save.
Money in a Minute: Headlines for March 14, 2011
In today’s news: Japan’s central bank is stepping in to keep markets calm after quake, Kia’s recalling 2006-2008 Optimas; milk futures may be down 15 percent by year end; and Ohioans are disappointed about not getting their promised $200 million tax refunds.
Monday’s Money Deals: Electronics, Groceries, and Free Baggage
This week in deals: savings for frequent flyers, gadget lovers, office guys, and people with a big sweet tooth — and we mean really big.
Money in a Minute: Headlines for March 11, 2011
In today’s news: You may start paying more to spend less with your debit card, stocks took the biggest one-day hit in months, e-book sharing is on the rise, an NPR controversy may mean the loss of its federal funding, and flying cars are almost here.
Shattering 5 Myths About Women and Money
When it comes to money, our society fosters a lot of silly stereotypes. One successful businesswoman helps us dismantle some of them.
White House Mortgage Reform: How Changes May Impact Consumers
The mortgage market is looking at big changes, and if the White House has its way, they could affect you the next time you apply for a loan.
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