Family
How Homes Will Change to Endure a Turbulent World
Marilyn Lewis on January 25, 2016
In a recent survey, American architects predicted homes that will incorporate technology, materials and even safe rooms to increase self-sufficiency and shelter against an array of hazards.
Can Student Loans Be Forgiven If Colleges Mislead You?
Karla Bowsher on January 22, 2016
Student activists have discovered a federal law that sat dormant for two decades. Now, thousands may be on the way to having student loans forgiven.
Amazon Offers Full Refunds on All Hoverboards
Krystal Steinmetz on January 21, 2016
While the feds investigate fires and accidents that are apparently related to the self-balancing boards, the online retail giant becomes the first to offer refunds.
Survey: 40 Percent of Americans Are All Work, No Play
Krystal Steinmetz on January 20, 2016
Why Americans are taking less vacation than ever before — and why it’s not good for anyone!
More Than 500,000 Americans Will Soon Lose Food Stamps
Krystal Steinmetz on January 20, 2016
As 22 states reinstate previously waived work requirements for SNAP benefits, thousands of our nation’s poorest adults will see their food stamps disappear.
How Your Texts Can Hurt a Child’s Emotional Health
Karla Bowsher on January 20, 2016
Put down that phone, Mom — stat! A new study says fragmented and chaotic care may harm a baby’s emotional development.
These 4 Colleges Just Launched Big Tuition Cuts
Karla Bowsher on January 20, 2016
The soaring cost of a degree has decreased enrollment at many colleges, but some schools are now offering a variety of deals. Find out more.
Why Your State Tax Refund May Be Late This Year
Krystal Steinmetz on January 20, 2016
Find out why it’s more important than ever to file your taxes early this year.
Buyer Beware: Hoverboards’ Safety Mark Said to Be Bogus
Krystal Steinmetz on January 19, 2016
Underwriters Laboratories has accused Illinois-based Swagway of using fake UL safety certification marks on its hoverboards.
The Freshest — and Cheapest — Pies to Bake for Each Month of 2016
Melissa Neiman on January 19, 2016
Few things say “home” like a great pie. We’ve got suggestions for 12 pies, one for each month of 2016. As a bonus, we’ve chosen pies based on the months when their ingredients are in season and cheapest.
Don’t Pay for These 6 Things
Krystal Steinmetz on January 18, 2016
When you’re trying to save money, every little bit counts. Find out how you can get some everyday items for free and pad your pockets (or your bank account) with the savings.
7 Retailers That Allow Online Coupon Code ‘Stacking’
Karla Bowsher on January 18, 2016
A handful of the nation’s largest online retailers allow shoppers to save additional money with this little-known trick. Here’s everything you need to know before making another purchase online.
62 Billionaires Now Have as Much Wealth as Half the World
Karla Bowsher on January 18, 2016
The wealth of the top 62 billionaires in 2015 was equal to the wealth of the poorer half of the entire world population — 3.6 billion people. Find out what is fueling the trend.
Boomers Flock to Rentals, Putting Even More Pressure on the Market
Krystal Steinmetz on January 17, 2016
Why U.S. renters are looking a bit grayer these days, and what it means if you’re looking for a new place to live.
15 Simple Ways to Burn Calories Without the Gym
Maryalene LaPonsie on January 15, 2016
Stop! Before you sign up for that gym membership, check out these free ways to build muscle and burn fat.
5 Memberships to Enrich Your Personal and Professional Life
Nancy Dunham on January 15, 2016
Here are some great, budget-friendly places to start if you want discounts, affordable fitness facilities, support in aging or in parenting, opportunities to network and ways to connect with your community.
Feeling Blue? Blame the 1 Percent
Krystal Steinmetz on January 13, 2016
A new study reveals that as the rich get even richer, the well-being of everyone else takes an emotional hit.
5 Ways Scammers Are Going After Grandma’s Money
Krystal Steinmetz on January 13, 2016
America’s seniors can fight back against fraud by keeping themselves educated on the sneaky ways criminals (and sometimes seniors’ own family members) are going after their money. Check out some of the most common forms of elder fraud.
The Best of Every Type of Bank for 2016
Karla Bowsher on January 13, 2016
It might be a good time to start re-examining the rates your accounts are earning. Find out which banks are the best fit for your finances.
Tax Hacks 2016: Avoid These Tax-Related Scams
Maryalene LaPonsie on January 14, 2016
In some cases, people try to scam you. In other instances, you try get away with fooling the government. Avoid either situation, or you will likely end up the loser.
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