An updated overlap front crash test focused on rear-seat protection found that the Honda Accord performed best among seven midsize cars.
Money
‘Hot Ones’ spicy chicken strips now at stores nationwide; Hot Pockets collab coming soon
Popular YouTube talk show “Hot Ones” now has spicy chicken strips available in the freezer aisle at Kroger stores nationwide.
Target sales dip first time in 6 years amid Pride Month backlash, inflation
Target’s quarterly sales fell for the first time in six years, hurt in part by conservative backlash to the company’s Pride Month display.
Warren Buffett’s Berkshire Hathaway cuts its stake in GM almost in half
Billionaire investor Warren Buffett’s Berkshire Hathaway sold nearly half of its holdings in GM. Here are some possible reasons why.
The number of electric vehicle charging stations has grown. But drivers are dissatisfied.
J.D. Power found EV driver satisfaction with public charging stations is down as drivers report concerns with charging speeds and reliability.
Drive a Ford, Honda or Toyota? Good news: Catalytic converter thefts are down nationwide
Jeep, Hyundai and Mazda owners rejoice: Catalytic converter thefts declined nationwide and in nearly every state in the first half of 2023.
When does pumpkin spice season start? It already has at Dunkin’, Krispy Kreme and 7-Eleven
Dunkin’ and Krispy Kreme already have pumpkin spice donuts and coffee. There’s plenty of pumpkin beers. Starbucks’ pumpkin spice latte is coming, too.
New SAVE student loan plan will drive down payments for many: Here’s how it works
Student loan payments restart in October after the pandemic pause. Here are answers for borrowers who are wondering if new a SAVE plan can help them.
New SAVE student loan plan will drive down payments for many: Here’s how it works
Student loan payments restart in October after the pandemic pause. Here are answers for borrowers who are wondering if the new SAVE plan can help them.
Grad school debt can be crushing for students. With wages stagnant, Education Dept worries
Graduate school debt has ballooned but wages haven’t risen as much. This is a “cause for concern,” say economists at the Department of Education.