John Matarese

Some renters report being billed hundreds of dollars for cleaning or late fees, even when they say they returned the vehicle on time.

According to The Wall Street Journal, holiday hiring in 2025 is at its lowest level in a decade.

Many websites use pop-up alerts that claim an item is “almost sold out,” “in high demand,” or available for a “limited time.”

Consumer experts warn that calling the first repair company you see online could expose you to a common scam.

Mortgage rates remain high heading into winter, and the housing market has slowed significantly despite slight rate drops late in 2025.

Black Friday is almost here, and many major retailers have already rolled out early bargains.

Frozen turkey prices are down this year and some stores are giving away free turkey once again!

Reports show that as of the end of October, coffee is now the grocery item up the most in price in 2025 – up 19%.

As online sales ramp up and AI-driven ads flood social media, scammers are getting more creative — and shoppers could easily get caught.

Small breweries across the country, like coffee shops, are struggling with rising prices of beer ingredients.

Officials recommend checking out grocery salvage stores or discount apps that connect you to food stores might otherwise throw out.

The trouble with doing that today is downsizing can sometimes cost so much that it’s not worth doing.

Many car owners are now facing repair bills well over $1,000, with the average cost reaching $838, according to Kelley Blue Book.

As consumer choices expand, the holiday season remains as affordable — or extravagant — as shoppers choose to make it.

Even if you don’t travel to a game, the cost of supporting your team is on the rise.