Personal Finance

11 Liquids You Can Bring Through Airport Security — Even If They’re Over 3.4 Ounces

Discover liquid loopholes in the famous TSA rule.

Plumbers Beg You: Stop Flushing These 5 ‘Safe’ Items or Face a $4,000 Bill

The package says "flushable," but your plumber calls it job security. Here is the expensive mistake hiding in your bathroom.

3 Services That Will Save You $500 on Movies and Streaming This Year

Tired of monthly subscription hikes? Discover the "secret" streaming service that offers thousands of classic movies legally and entirely for free.

5 ‘Urgent’ Car Repairs You Should Refuse, According to Mechanics

That panic-inducing upsell at the auto shop might just be a wallet drain. Here are five services you likely don't need.

The Best Budgeting Apps for Getting Your Finances Together

Struggling with your budget? Find out which apps stand out for your finance-balancing needs.

America’s Top 10 ‘Best of the Best’ Travel Destinations for 2026, According to Tripadvisor

These cities earned top honors from real travelers based on millions of reviews.

Layoff and Automation Fears Are Front and Center for Workers in 2026

Workers lay out what they foresee in 2026, and these are their biggest concerns.

The Housing Market Has Gained $20 Billion Since 2020 — but Another Investment Still Has It Beat by a Long Shot

Home is where the heart is, but your wallet likes stocks better — and with good reason.

8 Reasons You Fail to Hit Your Financial Goals (and What to Do About It)

There are some common reasons you abandon your money goals, but the good news is it's an easy fix.

The 5 Deadliest Heart Conditions in America Today — and Their Biggest Risk Factors

A new report reveals that progress against heart disease has stalled while key risk factors continue to climb.

4 ‘Tax Friendly’ States That Are Actually Money Pits for Retirees

Moving to a state with no income tax sounds like a dream, but hidden levies could turn your retirement into a nightmare.

IRS Announces 5 Key Dates for the 2026 Tax Season (Some With Steep Late Penalties)

Don't get caught off guard. The IRS' interest rate for late payments is steep, and the penalties run as high as 25%.
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