The Federal Reserve Bank of New York analyzed college majors and compiled a report on what majors paid the most and which didn’t.
Author: Amritpal Kaur Sandhu-Longoria, USA TODAY
Scams are popping up everywhere. Is protecting ourselves enough?
Cyber scams are growing. While there are ways to protect yourself online, experts are calling for lawmakers to do more.
Three women sent their loved ones’ ashes to a TikTok artist in Georgia. It was all a scam.
Three women across the country are reeling from a scam that held their loved ones ashes hostage. Two of the three women are still missing the ashes.
Dole cyberattack may be the cause of prepackaged lettuce shortage
Dole working to fix ransomware attack as North American systems shut down and grocers deal with lettuce shortage
Guaranteed basic income pilot programs are growing around the country, and community leaders are doing something about it
Guaranteed basic income pilot programs across the country are launching to give people a little extra money
When finding love online is not only a battlefield, but a scam. How to protect yourself this Valentine’s Day.
The FTC reported that people lost $1.3 billion to romance scams in 2022. Here is what the FTC and FBI want you to know so you can protect yourself.
CPSC wants to inform you about recalls faster. Here’s why the delay exists and how Congress can help.
The Consumer Product Safety Commission invites public to comment on Section 6(b) and consumer notification on recalls, but Congress has say
Why are recalled products still ending up on our shelves? Here is how you can stay safe.
US PIRG warns that recalled products are ending up back on shelves and harming consumers. Do you own a recalled product or need to file a report?
In a financial bind? Don’t let desperation lead you to a predatory loan, experts advise
When an unexpected expense arises, do you know what to do? Here are some expert tips when you find yourself in a bind
Cable company ordered to pay $7 billion to family of Texas woman murdered by repairman
Charter Communications will appeal the verdict, saying the “crime was not foreseeable.” The case hinged on how well the company vetted its employee.