You’re charged a lot if you use a cell phone a little. You’re charged a little if you use your cell phone a lot.
The competition is, um … heating up? Around the country, anti-consumer websites and community forums are hosting “no heat” challenges. The winners—who win bragging rights, perhaps a trophy, certainly lower utility bills—are the households that leave their heat in the off position the longest.
Studies show that there’s not much rhyme, reason, or consistency to how judges and critics rate wines and decide who gets the gold medals. This means that we can basically tell this snobby “expert” breed to put a cork in it.
Lands’ End Friends & Family promotion gives you 25% off all regularly priced items, and free shipping is thrown in to boot.
The gargantuan, 3,500-square-foot boom-time McMansion is so 2007. Its replacement? The 2,500-square-foot recession-era McMansion.
When people are beating the rugs hunting for little ways to improve their financial statements, cable TV is generally considered untouchable. Why?
Right now, online photo service Kodak Gallery is giving away gifts worth $15 via its “Million Thanks Giveaway.”
A story in this month’s issue of the magazine lists ten tiny, very manageable strategies—some are obvious, some a little peculiar, all with the potential to save you some money.
This week, the donut and coffee chain made some hoopla by offering a few snack items for 99¢ during a trial run in Chicago only. Am I totally out of touch? Shouldn’t everything in Dunkin Donuts cost less than $1?
This could be a very, very long list.
