All Saving Money
- Amazon teases Black Friday plans
Amazon is great for a lot of things, but its past Black Friday sales have been underwhelming. Can the online retail giant impress this year?
- Homeowners insurance claims continue to drop in the US
From 2010 to 2015, all-peril losses – those that occur as a result of any covered calamity – declined 30 percent and catastrophic claim losses also were down, according to a report.
- Some careers can help you conquer student debt faster
It has little to do with earnings. Borrowers in certain careers are especially good candidates for student loan refinancing.
- The nine best things to buy in November (It's not just Black Friday TVs.)
TVs, laptops, and home appliances will all see great deals, but hold off on certain kinds of computers, furniture, and more.
- Staples jumps on hot employer trend: paying student loans
Top-performing, full-time Staples employees can now get $100 a month toward their student loan payments.
- Do online lenders really offer lower mortgage rates?
Mortgage rates are as easy to shop for online these days as anything else, but there are a few drawbacks to consider.
- Will homeowners insurance cover my solar panels?
Luckily for those with solar panels, most homeowners insurance policies cover solar energy systems.
- Own a house in a college town? Here's how to make extra cash on game day.
Homeowners in popular college football towns can more easily tackle their mortgage payments by renting out their homes during game day weekends.
- Black Friday: 3 stores offering no-minimum free shipping for the holidays right now
Black Friday doesn't kick off the holiday shopping season for a few more weeks, but some stores are getting an early start.
- Nine expert tips to avoid overspending during the holidays
It's too easy to get so caught up in all the holiday shopping fun that you overextend yourself and spend the next few months battling a severe case of buyer's remorse. Here are a few tips to help you keep your holiday spending in check this year.
- Five ways to avoid Black Friday tricks
It’s crucial to be wary of tricks, particularly during the biggest shopping weeks of the year.
- It's November. Time for health insurance open enrollment.
Open enrollment runs through Jan. 31, 2017 and applies to anyone who wants to buy a policy not offered through work. Start thinking now about your health plan purchase so that you’ll have the time to choose wisely
- Your student loan paid for a shady school? New rules may bring relief.
The US Department of Education announced final regulations Friday aimed at making it easier to get federal student loan forgiveness if your school misleads you or your college closes.
- Four ways to avoid the 'pink tax'
Women often have to pay more for products and services than men, but there are ways to cut costs on shampoo, razors, and more.
- Halloween is a big night for candy — and property crime
Crime-related insurance claims are higher on Halloween than any other day of the year. Here's how to secure your home and belongings.
- Changes to New York flood maps are a reflection of technology advancments
The Federal Emergency Management Agency has agreed to revise flood maps in New York City after an independent analysis – another sign that technology around flood risk is improving.
- Amazon says goodbye to 'incentivized' customer reviews
In an effort to increase the reliability of its review scores, Amazon will now use its Vine program to directly provide 'trusted' customers with products to review.
- Ask Brianna: How can I get help paying for graduate school?
Once you’ve committed to grad school, paying for it isn’t easy, especially if you don’t have a ton of savings or help from your parents. Here are three ways to get help paying for school.
- Walmart's holiday deals will start Nov. 1
Walmart is aiming to be the best on Black Friday, Cyber Monday, and the rest of the holidays this year.
- Trump vs. Clinton: What the election means for investors
The common perception is that business-friendly Republicans are better for the stock market, but the data show otherwise.