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Wealthy Families Regret Rushing to Give Gifts After Tax Law Changed
Some wealthy families gave away millions to beat a gift-tax deadline that Congress ultimately extended — now advisers say clawing back assets is ‘expensive and very, very hard.’
The Trump Stamp: 19 Indelible Marks on American History, From Airports to a ‘Green Card on Steroids’ Path to U.S. Residency
Some stamps wash off. Others are permanent. Trump’s stamps will be around long after the president steps down.
Delta Cuts Food and Beverage Service on Short Flights
Starting May 19, Delta drops all food and drink service on flights of 349 miles or less, affecting roughly 450 daily routes — about 9% of its network.
PlayStation Agrees to $7.85M Class Settlement. Are You Eligible?
Over 4.4 million PlayStation users were auto-enrolled in a $7.85M settlement — no action needed if you bought digital PS games from 2019 to 2023.
DoorDash Adds SNAP Payment Options for Delivery from Kroger Stores
DoorDash is opening grocery delivery to 42 million SNAP users through Kroger — with a $0 delivery fee on the first order through June 15.
Burlington Opening 26 New US Locations in May. Here’s Where
Burlington is expanding fast — 26 new stores across 20 states this month alone, with 100+ more planned before year’s end and a new 2-million-square-foot distribution center breaking ground.
Spring Housing Market Stalls with Slowest March Sales Since 2009
Existing home sales hit a 16-year low in March as median prices climbed to a record $408,800, trapping buyers in what experts call a ‘double disadvantage.’
KFC Launches $10 ‘Bucket of the Day’ with New Weekday Deals
KFC’s rotating weekday deal drops a different $10 bucket every day — from 24 nuggets Monday and Friday to 8 tenders Thursday and 10 wings Wednesday.
A Proposal Would Cap Social Security at $100,000. Will It Fly?
A think tank’s plan to cap Social Security at $100,000 is just one of eight ideas on the table to prevent a 28% benefit cut by 2032.
Teacher Appreciation Week 2026 Deals Include Freebies, Discounts
From free Chipotle meals to 50% off Krystal breakfast combos, teachers can score major savings at more than 25 restaurants and businesses this week.
How Borrowers Can Beat High Interest Rates While the Fed Waits
With the Fed frozen at 3.5%–3.75% all year, borrowers who shop smart can still snag car loans at 5.3% and mortgages below 6%.
5 Things American Car Companies Can Learn From Chinese Automakers
American new cars now cost $50,000. Chinese EVs sell for $11,000. Here’s what Detroit refuses to admit.
Gas Prices Rising in All 50 States as Average Nears $5 — How Much Worse Will It Get?
The national gas average jumped 35 cents in a single week to $4.46 a gallon, with diesel topping $6 in parts of the Midwest — and analysts warn prices may keep climbing.
Hurricane Season Is Approaching. Who Needs Flood Insurance in Florida?
With a 74% chance a named storm will reach Florida’s coast this season, most homeowners don’t realize their standard policy won’t cover a dollar of flood damage.
Check Your Fridge. This Recalled Aldi Dessert Was Sold in 7 States
About 2,800 cases of Aldi’s Specially Selected crème brûlée were recalled for possible glass contamination in 7 states — and no refund guidance has been issued.
Americans Fear This Retirement Setback More Than Death
Two in three Americans say running out of money scares them more than dying — and at $6,200 a month for assisted living, their fears aren’t unfounded.
Are Texas McDonald’s Getting Rid of Self-Service Soda Machines? What to Know
McDonald’s is phasing out all self-serve soda fountains at its 13,827 U.S. locations by 2032 — and free refills aren’t disappearing, just who pours them.
Scammers Have Succeeded — in Making Us Screen Out Real Life
Too anxious to answer? Millions of Americans feel the same way.
Social Security 2032: 5 Steps to Stress-Test Your Retirement for a Massive Benefit Cut
The trust fund deadline just moved up a year. Here’s how to make sure a benefit cut doesn’t wreck your retirement.
See Where Layoffs Hit the US Job Market in 2026 With This Tracker
Four months into 2026, nearly 1,600 mass layoff announcements have affected more than 128,000 workers — but WARN filings suggest the labor market is cooling into a holding pattern
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