Get all your news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One app.

Start reading

Get all your news in one place.

100's of premium titles. One news app.

Start reading

RARE PHOTOS: 26 - The Real Truth

Your Insurer Owes You a Discount for Taking a Defensive Driving Course in These States

You can get up to 10% off your insurance for taking a defensive driving class in these states.

Kiplinger

Would Illinois's New Insurance Law Help or Hurt Your Wallet?

Illinois is on the verge of passing new consumer protection laws, but the insurance industry says it's bad news.

Kiplinger

Doctors' growing AI deepfakes problem

AI trickery is being used to fuel insurance fraud, damage reputations and could put patients at risk.

Axios

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

Crashes involving animals spike in winter. Here’s how to avoid them

If you’ve driven on regional Australian roads, you’ve likely seen the signs warning of kangaroos and other animals – the familiar “wildlife ahead” signs.

The Conversation

7 Inheritance Protection Moves: How Families Shield Assets From Creditors Under 2026 Rules

Money passes through generations, but so do risks. Creditors, lawsuits, divorces, and even poor financial habits can quickly chip away at what families worked decades to build. In 2026, asset protection strategies have become sharper, more structured, and—when done right—highly effective.

The Free Financial Advisor

Little-Known Baldwin Stock Just Jumped into the Spotlight on an Anthropic Deal

As Baldwin stock ramps up its AI push with Anthropic, the overlooked insurer is stepping firmly into the limelight.

Barchart

FBI Data Shows Vehicle Theft Remains a Risk—And Your Car Could Still Be a Target

Car theft isn’t some outdated crime stuck in the past—it’s evolving fast, and it’s hitting modern drivers where it hurts. New data reveals that vehicle theft continues to surge in surprising ways, targeting both older models and high-tech rides alike.

Clever Dude

Read news from The Economist, FT, and more,
with one subscription

5 Mistakes That Could Ruin Your Engagement Ring (And Cost You Thousands)

An engagement ring is more than a piece of jewelry—it’s a symbol of commitment and often one of the most expensive purchases you’ll ever make. Yet many people unknowingly make simple mistakes that can damage their ring or lead to costly repairs. From improper cleaning to skipping insurance, these errors…

Newlyweds on a Budget

Smart-Leak Credit: How a $50 Device Can Unlock a 15% Insurance Discount

Water damage rarely announces itself politely. It sneaks in behind walls, under floors, and around appliances, turning small drips into expensive disasters. Insurance companies have started rewarding homeowners who fight back early, and one tiny gadget now sits at the center of that strategy.

Everybody Loves Your Money

Medicare Identity Alert: 3 Steps to Take After a Data Exposure Notice

A Medicare data exposure notice can land in a mailbox or inbox like an unwelcome surprise that instantly raises alarm bells. These notices signal that sensitive personal information may have been compromised, and scammers often see that as an open invitation. Medical identity theft does not just create financial headaches—it…

The Free Financial Advisor

How Much ‘Senior Discounts’ Really Save You Each Year

Senior discounts sound helpful, but the real savings may surprise you. See how much retirees actually save each year and where the biggest deals really are.

GOBankingRates

5 ‘Affordable’ Cities Getting Too Expensive for Retirees — Here’s What Replaced Them

Rising home prices, taxes and insurance are pricing retirees out of many popular hubs. See which cities to avoid -- and cheaper alternatives to consider.

GOBankingRates

California seeks millions of dollars from State Farm for handling of claims after 2025 LA wildfires

California’s top insurance regulator says the state is seeking millions of dollars in penalties from State Farm after an investigation found the insurance company violated state law while handling claims from the 2025 Los Angeles-area wildfires

The Independent UK

Why Bills Are Jumping in North Carolina, Ohio, and Arizona

Sticker shock has started showing up in mailboxes and inboxes across several states, and the numbers don’t look pretty. Households in North Carolina, Ohio, and Arizona have watched their monthly bills creep higher, then suddenly leap. Utility statements, rent notices, and insurance premiums now demand more cash without offering more…

The Free Financial Advisor

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

Everybody Loves Your Money

The $6,000 HOA Cost Problem Millions Are Facing

HOA fees used to feel like a manageable trade-off for convenience, but that math has changed fast. In many communities across the country, annual dues now creep toward or blast past $6,000, leaving homeowners stunned when renewal notices arrive. Boards rarely spring these increases overnight, yet the pace of change…

The Free Financial Advisor

Why Seniors in Multi-Unit Buildings Are Seeing New “Facility Fees”

A shift has crept into lease renewals and monthly statements, and it carries a name that sounds harmless enough: “facility fees.” These charges now appear in apartment complexes, retirement communities, and condo buildings, often without much fanfare but with a very real impact on monthly budgets. Property managers present them…

Clever Dude

Catalytic Converter Theft Claims Dropped Last Year But Remain A Top Insurance Concern

Catalytic converter theft once surged across parking lots, driveways, and busy streets, leaving drivers shocked and repair shops overwhelmed. Insurance companies now report a noticeable drop in claims compared to peak years, but the story does not end with a simple victory lap.

Everybody Loves Your Money

6 Home Upgrades That Can Actually Lower Your Insurance Costs

Home improvements usually bring to mind sleek kitchens or spa-like bathrooms, but some upgrades quietly work behind the scenes to save serious money. Insurance companies pay close attention to risk, and homeowners who reduce that risk often earn lower premiums as a reward. Strategic upgrades don’t just protect property—they actively…

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

Euronews

Spirit Airlines: What rights do passengers have if an airline collapses?

Some travel insurance policies may cover airline insolvency, and those who have booked with a credit card can initiate a chargeback.

Kiplinger

Kiplinger Readers' Choice Awards 2026: Auto Insurance Companies

The winners of the Kiplinger Readers’ Choice Awards' best auto insurance company category.

Kiplinger

Kiplinger Readers' Choice Awards 2026: Homeowners Insurance Companies

The results of the Kiplinger Readers’ Choice Awards' best homeowners insurance company category.

Everybody Loves Your Money

Why Your Escrow Payment Keeps Increasing Every Year

Escrow accounts sit peacefully, calmly, and quietly in the background of homeownership, but they wield surprising power over monthly payments. Lenders collect extra money each month to cover property taxes and homeowners insurance, then pay those bills when they come due. That setup protects both the homeowner and the lender…

Clever Dude

Dash Cams Are Showing Up in More Insurance Claims—And They Could Affect Your Payout

Dash cams have moved from niche gadget to everyday driving essential, and insurance companies have noticed. Claims adjusters now request footage more often because video tells a clearer story than conflicting driver statements.

Everybody Loves Your Money

The “Extra $3,000” Reality Homeowners Are Facing Every Month

A growing number of homeowners now face an uncomfortable reality: monthly housing costs have quietly ballooned by as much as $3,000. This surge rarely comes from a single source, which makes it harder to spot and even harder to control. Mortgage payments, insurance premiums, property taxes, and maintenance costs have…

Everybody Loves Your Money

Many American Households Spend Nearly All Their Income on Essentials—Here’s Where It’s Going

Sky-high prices have turned everyday living into a financial balancing act that feels more like a high-wire stunt than a routine budget. Rent, groceries, and utility bills now gobble up paychecks faster than ever, leaving little room for anything beyond survival.

1 … 25 26 27 28

People

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

Organisations

Read news from The Economist, FT, and more,
with one subscription

Topics

Places

Fourteen days free

Download the app

One app. One membership.
100+ trusted global sources.