Personal Finance

You don't need to give Ticketmaster all your money.

When you’re struggling with your finances, a second job might seem like a no-brainer solution—but in practice, it doesn’t always help.

When you tear your house apart to beautify it, it’s typical to just order a dumpster for the debris—but there might be scrap metal money in it for you.

Whether it’s a payday loan or some other regular debit, you always control who has access to your bank account.

If you’re looking for a place to live that offers a financial safety net, here’s where to look.

Avoid emptying your wallet by turning off Amazon's "buy now" option.

End 2023 strong—and set yourself up for financial success in the new year.

Not all paper checks have gone the way of the dinosaurs.

If you’re 18 or older, own an RV, and need some financial breathing room, being a camp host might be ideal for you.

Outlet grocery stores—aka salvage groceries or food liquidators—buy up food that’s almost expired, dented, or otherwise imperfect and sell it to you at a large discount.

Find out where you might feel less squeezed by your daily expenses.

Medical financing might look attractive but it lead to more debt down the line.

Loan rejections are up—here's what you can do to improve your approval odds.

Tackle your debt, invest in your retirement, and make your money work for you.

The odds of scoring a jackpot-winning ticket are about 1 in 302 million.

You might want to check whether you have any of these thousand-dollar cards laying around.

No one wants to think about their parents needing a nursing home, but you should plan for it five years early.

This is (allegedly) what it takes to achieve financial independence and retire early.

It's important to take stock of your personal finance strengths.