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Attention Garden State! Think you have no control over the cost of your auto insurance? Think again. Here are great ways New Jersey drivers can save big.
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A video featuring two buddies preparing to carpool who get fuel-efficiency tips from a literal backseat driver snagged the top prize in the Drive Smarter Challenge video contest.
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Say "bye-bye" to the old-school way of measuring household energy usage. At least 18 million American homes will turn on the national switch of electronic "smart meters" that show customers how much their power use costs them at any given time, allowing them to adjust that use accordingly.
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U.S. home prices rose in August for the third straight month, indicating housing recovery after a steep three-year decline. But, will it last?
Willing to play host to a ghost? A recent survey commissioned by Wakefield Research on behalf of Rent.com found that 11 percent of renters believed that their home had ghostly guests, while others insisted they would endure paranormal activity to save money.In fact, 69 percent of renters would be willing to crash with Casper for the right price. More than half (51 percent) of renters would share their home with a ghost in exchange for free rent, and over one quarter (27 percent) would do it for half-price.Click here for the ghostly details.
Three in 10 people who have rented (30 percent) said they’d bunk with the boogeyman if they received free utilities, while nearly one in four (23 percent) would do it in exchange for a free flat-screen TV with cable.
Overall, 31 percent of renters said no deal. Nothing, “not even a million bucks,” would convince them to conquer their phasmophobia (fear of ghosts). However, a greater percentage of males than females are willing to live with ghosts for any given tradeoff (74 percent vs. 64 percent).
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Parents with college-bound kids may get a Halloween-inspired spook that will leave their hair standing on end. Tuition is climbing faster than financial aid. Now, that's scary.According to a report released by the College Board on Tuesday, Oct. 20, tuition and fees to private four-year universities rose 4.4 percent to $26,273 while charges to public four-year universities spiked 6 percent for both in-state and out-of-state students.
In contrast, financial aid isn't keeping up with the spike. Grant money only grew 4.7 percent during the 2008-2009 academic year.
Over the past decade, college costs increased on average by 4.9 percent at public colleges and 2.6 percent at private universities. The survey suggests that the swell in fees is a direct result of the economic downturn with private school endowments plummeting and state funding for public schools dropping 5.7 percent per student this year.
"Every sector of the American economy is under stress and higher education is no exception," says Terry Hartle, senior vice president of the American Council on Education. "It's regrettable, and it's yet another piece of disappointing economic news that affects families.”
Click here for the lowdown.
