From "20 hands" rub-downs in Hawaii to snake massages in Israel, we reveal 10 highly unusual offerings.
The era we invest in today is as good as any ever has been. To see why, contrast it with the Wall Street of the 1970s.
Continued inaction on the part of both parties endangers the solvency of Social Security, Munnell writes.
Designed to help customers screw together wardrobes and beds, the furniture giant's instructional got some unwanted attention.
Ancient Athens offers lessons in how to tax the rich.
Real-Time Advice: Experts say Bank of America's new fees may be even less desirable than the ill-fated $5 debit card charge proposed last year.
Real-Time Advice: Hough: After shooting higher this year, the tech-heavy index no longer looks cheap.
Real-Time Advice: As Mitt Romney stirs conservatives with anti-union talk in Michigan, new research suggests investors from both parties should keep union exposure low.
Arends: The market may be back to pre-crisis levels, but many regular investors have missed out.
In a state known mainly for its farms, four places for cultivating a fulfilling retirement.
The BenefitsCheckUp tool helps seniors figure out which of 2,000 federal, state and private benefit programs they're eligible for to help pay for health care, food, utilities and other expenses.
Juggling retirement and work, especially if it's an extension of a fulfilling career, can be easily managed—and even rewarding—by keeping a few basic ideas in mind.
After banks lured new customers with awards such as department-store gift cards and frequent-flier miles, the customers are getting a most unwelcome bonus: a visit from the tax man.
Bischoff: If you refinanced your mortgage in 2011, make sure you get all your rightful tax breaks.
Bischoff: What to do when you suspect a spouse or ex of tax misdeeds.
Many people fantasize about getting a life-changing windfall. But too few know how to make sure it lasts. Here's a game plan.
Marin County, Calif., should be one of the last places to be suffering deeply from the nation's wave of foreclosures following the financial crisis.
One dollar in your employer stock for every two dollars spread across all the other companies out there? It makes no sense.
If you're self-employed and in the top echelon of earners, there's a big potential retirement-plan tax break available to you—and you don't even have to be Mitt Romney to get it.
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Best-selling novelists Jonathan and Faye Kellerman write at their four-building compound outside Santa Fe, N.M.
A growing number of Texans are bucking up to buckle up behind the wheel of some of the smallest cars around, such as the Mini Cooper and Fiat 500.
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The FDA warned that patients taking cholesterol-fighting statins face a small increase in the risk of higher blood-sugar levels and of being diagnosed with diabetes.
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Small academic programs tout a superior faculty-student ratio and personalized recommendations for student job-seekers, but they are often omitted from a busy recruiter's circuit.
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Many people fantasize about getting a life-changing windfall. But too few know how to make sure it lasts. Here's a game plan.
If you are underwater on your home, your lender may be keeping a wary eye on you.
Consumers should pay attention to increases in mortgage fees because they could very well be a sign of what's to come: increasingly higher costs to get a government-backed mortgage.
Investors are scrambling to try to buy private shares of Facebook in hopes of getting in early on the social network's expected IPO.
The average centenarian will spend more than he or she may expect in their later years. Here's where it goes.
Loan Types | Rate | Last Week | Chart |
---|---|---|---|
1 yr CD | 0.74% | see chart | |
6 month CD | 0.45% | see chart | |
3 month CD | 0.25% | see chart | |
$10K MMA | 0.52% | up ↑ | see chart |
MMA | 0.43% | see chart |
"An educator will take a significant pay cut the day after they retire if they haven't saved on their own."
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