savingadvice.comadded August 2026
SavingAdvice.com Blogby Drew Blankenship9 Sept 2026
You may know exactly how much money is sitting in your savings account, but here’s another number worth checking: the interest rate it’s earning.
SavingAdvice.com Blogby Drew Blankenship9 Sept 2026
The next time you look in the mirror, take a quick look at your earlobes, not because they can diagnose a heart problem, but because researchers have spent decades studying one surprisingly simple...
SavingAdvice.com Blogby Drew Blankenship9 Sept 2026
That Medicare statement arriving in the mail may look like another piece of paperwork you can glance at and file away, but doing that could mean missing an important warning sign.
SavingAdvice.com Blogby Amanda Blankenship9 Sept 2026
A company doesn’t have to be the one directly charging your credit card to play a role in an alleged billing scam.
SavingAdvice.com Blogby Drew Blankenship8 Sept 2026
Pull your credit reports, and you might reasonably assume you’re looking at a fairly complete picture of the money you owe.
SavingAdvice.com Blogby Drew Blankenship8 Sept 2026
Seeing an investment firm listed in a government database sounds like pretty convincing proof that your money is going somewhere legitimate.
SavingAdvice.com Blogby Amanda Blankenship8 Sept 2026
A global payment processor has agreed to pay $4.85 million to settle Federal Trade Commission allegations that it provided payment services to merchants engaged in fraud, including tech support...
SavingAdvice.com Blogby Drew Blankenship8 Sept 2026
Fall brings an annual guessing game for millions of retirees: How much will Social Security checks increase next year?
SavingAdvice.com Blogby James Hendrickson8 Sept 2026
Most of us assume that when a device is turned off, it stops recording or collecting data. Unfortunately, that’s not always the case.
SavingAdvice.com Blogby Amanda Blankenship8 Sept 2026
Two Florida men have been sentenced to federal prison for their roles in a $34.8 million Medicare fraud conspiracy that resulted in orthotic braces being shipped to beneficiaries who didn’t need or...
SavingAdvice.com Blogby Amanda Blankenship8 Sept 2026
The FDA has granted accelerated approval to a new treatment strategy for certain people with advanced breast cancer—one that can begin after a resistance mutation appears in a blood test but before...
SavingAdvice.com Blogby Amanda Blankenship8 Sept 2026
People making certain cash transactions of $1,000 or more at money services businesses in parts of Texas and New Mexico may be asked for identification as the federal government expands special...
SavingAdvice.com Blogby Amanda Blankenship8 Sept 2026
The IRS is urging taxpayers to take several steps now to make it harder for identity thieves to use stolen personal information to file fraudulent tax returns.
SavingAdvice.com Blogby Drew Blankenship7 Sept 2026
Most adults probably assume their parents’ unpaid nursing-home bills could never legally become their problem unless they signed something agreeing to pay.
SavingAdvice.com Blogby Drew Blankenship7 Sept 2026
Magnesium supplements are having a moment, with claims ranging from better sleep to fewer muscle cramps and improved blood sugar.
SavingAdvice.com Blogby Drew Blankenship7 Sept 2026
Medicare fraud can begin with something that doesn’t feel particularly dangerous: a phone call about a “free” genetic test, an unexpected package containing medical equipment, or a stranger who...
SavingAdvice.com Blogby Drew Blankenship6 Sept 2026
Calling the IRS used to feel almost unavoidable when you needed an old tax record, wanted to confirm a payment, or had questions about money you owed.
SavingAdvice.com Blogby Drew Blankenship6 Sept 2026
Turning 60 with only $2,000 saved for retirement can produce an uncomfortable realization: there probably isn’t enough time left for decades of compounding to solve the problem.
SavingAdvice.com Blogby Drew Blankenship6 Sept 2026
Receiving SNAP today doesn’t necessarily mean your next renewal will be automatic or that your benefit will stay exactly the same.
SavingAdvice.com Blogby Drew Blankenship5 Sept 2026
A damaged credit score can make everything from financing a car to qualifying for an apartment more difficult, which makes an advertisement promising to “erase bad credit” understandably tempting.
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