Stretching Your Dollar: Recognizing Financial Abuse

October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month and we want to show you a few warning signs that can include financial abuse. Beverly Harzog, consumer finance analyst at U.S. News & World Report, joined 'Stretching Your Dollar' to break down what financial abuse looks like and how to create a plan to become more independent when it comes to money.

More In Business

It's ‘Glowtime’ for Apple's iPhone 16 & 'Apple Intelligence' Features

Watch the Apple Event on 9/9 at 10a.m PST on apple.com or the Apple TV app

Fed Cuts, Inflation, Elections, Oh My! What To Watch For In September

Market shifts are expected, with Fed rate cuts starting in September, as inflation slows and affects spending and confidence.

Big Business This Week: NFL Owners Cash In—Ditto the Kelce Brothers

The über-rich are selling out to private equity, the Kelce brothers are selling out to Amazon, and grocery prices are... coming down?!?

Algae Cooking Oil: The New Wave in Healthier, Sustainable Cooking

Algae Cooking Club’s algae oil is redefining health and wellness. How does it compare to traditional oils, and what’s its future?

Labor Day 2024: Record Travel Surge, Rush Tips, and Hot Spots

Skift's Sarah Kopit shares tips for navigating Labor Day weekend crowds and scoring last-minute travel deals.

How Nvidia Keeps Beating Expectations, by the Numbers

Nvidia has once again turned out quarterly results that easily exceeded Wall Street’s forecasts.

Bethenny Frankel Talks Sober Curious Trends and Forever Young Rosé

PLUS: the CEO gives advice on navigating the beverage industry and social media.

AI's Impact on School: Enhancing Learning or Fueling Cheating?

McGraw Hill CEO Simon Allen discusses AI tools like AI Reader and Writing Assistant and their effects on learning.

Why the Paralympics Matter: Insights from Gold Medalist Matt Scott

Tune into the Paralympics on NBC and Peacock from August 28th - September 8th!

Calling All College Kids: Cup Noodles' New Flavors & Fantasy Football

Food inflation affects eating and shopping. Students still get bulk deals, but are people trading down? Debate on price gouging and retailer control persists.

Load More