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By: Pete Grieve – Editor: Katherine Peach Tickets to the most expensive events of the summer could require an income of at least $1 million to comfortably afford. The cheapest pair of resale tickets for the 2026 World Cup Final would set you back over $14,500. A couple who wants to attend the Knicks vs. Spurs NBA Finals in New York will have to pay as much as $10,000. These ticket prices have shocked and frustrated fans who were dreaming of attending one of the games but do not have tens of thousands of dollars to spend. Keith Pagello, founder of TicketData, said the “get-in” […]...

These eight questions were picked by the Stanford and TIAA researchers as a proxy for the full 28-question test in the study.

Federal regulators target hidden food app charges, sparking massive pushback from billion-dollar tech giants and industry lobbyists.

By: Pete Grieve – Editor: Katherine Peach Switching jobs no longer produces the double-digit percentage pay bump it did a few years ago, but workers who move are still typically better off than those who stay. The exception is the top 5% of earners, who often benefit more from staying put. According to a new Bank of America report, workers who switched jobs in the first quarter of 2026 netted median wage increases of 8% year over year. That beats the 5% year-over-year wage increase observed in so-called “job stayers,” although the gap between the two groups has narrowed to its smallest level in seven years. […]...

A growing number of Americans plan to extend their working years to compensate for financial shortfalls, but recent findings show this strategy is highly volatile...

"Availability shouldn't be too much of an issue, [but] there may be a temporary replacement in the type of oil you may use in your car."...

About 45% of people keep "store-of-value cash" at home or somewhere else, with the average amount coming in at $364.

By: Adam Hardy Editor: Julia Glum One of the safest investments offered by the federal government just became a little more attractive. The rates for inflation-protected Series I Savings Bonds, known as I bonds, have ticked up to 4.26%, up slightly from 4.03%. These rates apply to all I bonds purchased through October 2026. Must Read Warren Buffett on Market Volatility — and 3 Ways You Can Take Advantage Experts are Bullish on Gold — Here’s How to Get In “The key thing about I bonds is that they are an extremely safe investment, can never go down in value, allow deferral of […]...

New research Tuesday compared the buying power of Social Security benefits between 2016 and 2026 and found benefits lost 13.7% of their value during that 10-year period.