An Old Toy You May Have From Your Childhood Could Be Worth A Lot Of Money
Invented in 1966, this illuminating, creative toy was inducted into the Toy Hall of Fame in 2022. New generations can still find it on shelves today.
Read MoreInvented in 1966, this illuminating, creative toy was inducted into the Toy Hall of Fame in 2022. New generations can still find it on shelves today.
Read MoreWe spoke with certified money coach Alaina Fingal about the financial challenges young people face today, from higher education to pricey commutes.
Read MoreAccording to MassMutual, the average retirement age in the U.S. is 62. That's considered early, as the full retirement age is currently 66 or 67.
Read MoreFor homeowners needing flood insurance, there are basically two options available to you: the government-backed NFIP and a private insurance add-on.
Read MoreThis drug store chain, the second-largest in the U.S., isn't filing for bankruptcy, but it is taking a hard look at ~14% of its underperforming stores.
Read MoreIn 2025, the COLA rate will be 2.5%, down from 3.2% in 2024, 8.7% in 2023, and 5.9% in 2022. Still, it tied a streak not seen since the 1990s.
Read MoreAI-powered financial scams are an increasing threat as the technology progresses, and therefore, consumers should remain on the lookout.
Read MoreAs the largest snack company in the U.S., this company saw its snack sales decline in the last few quarters, prompting it to try and reverse course.
Read MoreAs you focus on building your savings account, have you ever considered maintaining more than one? There's actually no limit to how many you can open.
Read MoreYour highest-earning years are typically between your late 40s and late 50s, which is around the age you may have new (family-related) expenses, too.
Read MoreIf you've held off buying a new car, you may want to wait a little longer, considering the direction analysts are predicting car loan rates will go.
Read MoreNostalgia is a definite factor when it comes to collectible Lego sets. Tie-ins can impact value, but it's often the classics that can command the most.
Read MoreFor those in their 50s, when looking ahead at retirement, Joe F. Schmitz Jr. said that planning is key to "ensure retirement happens on our schedule."
Read MoreThe U.S. silver dollar dates back to the 18th century, 1794 to be exact. And this coin, of which 1,758 were minted, was never meant for circulation.
Read MoreBoth Donald Trump and Kamala Harris have pledged to protect Social Security, with the looming cliff of the program's insolvency now less than 10 years away.
Read MoreLiving the "American Dream" is a desire sought by people the world over, but it's always been a vague milestone based more on rationale than data.
Read MoreNvidia is a top player in the semiconductor space, but the company is far from alone among high-value public corporations in the space.
Read MoreWhole Foods offers healthy and organic options for a wide variety of products -- but if you aren't careful, your bill can be quite high.
Read MoreFounded in 1858, this department store is associated with two major holidays: Christmas and Thanksgiving. But that hasn't saved it from hard times.
Read MoreThis bitcoin story dates back to 2013, but the lost bitcoins (which involve a landfill) remain lost today. Now, nine years later, there's a lawsuit.
Read MoreWhile there are steps you can take to boost your Social Security payment(s), there are also reasons why the amount could be reduced. We go over five.
Read MorePer the Education Data Initiative, student debt in 2024 averages out to just over $38K. For grad students (in 2020-21), their debt is nearly 2.5 times as much.
Read MoreMost consumers know a car loses value the minute it's driven off the lot. Fewer may be aware of the rate of depreciation and when it slows down.
Read MoreThe answer isn't one-size-fits-all. The key factors? When you start your retirement savings journey and what your retirement lifestyle will be.
Read MoreThis American Girl doll was one of the three original historical characters for the brand, representing America's Edwardian era (1901 to 1910).
Read MoreFor anyone who's recently opened a Roth IRA, this rule will apply. Simply circle the calendar and start a countdown to avoid incurring the penalty.
Read MoreAt one time, you couldn't drive far without coming across a Blockbuster, and "make it a Blockbuster night" was what many families did on Fridays.
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