First Lesson For New College Students: Finances
If college students are not careful, money mistakes they make now could take years to correct.
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If college students are not careful, money mistakes they make now could take years to correct.
At issue is the possibility of a metal rod breaking near the bed side rail, which can create a sharp metal edge.
The state's tax-free week eliminates Connecticut's 6.35 percent sales tax on clothes costing less than $300.
If you have a mobile phone, there is a good chance that you have received an unsolicited text. And you could also be getting something unexpected – a hidden bill.
Preet Bharara, the Manhattan U.S. attorney, hinted that the misconduct was not just the work of a couple of rogue traders, but was systemic in a bank that failed to keep adequate watch over its traders.
A campaign stop to Scotch Plains Wednesday brought a tense exchange between the governor and a dad who just didn't want to take no for an answer.
Cornell Poyser worked at the TJ Maxx in Oceanside, Long Island. Prosecutors said Poyser was caught on video loading his minivan full of clothes, luggage, shoes, perfume and other goods.
The New York Times website was down for two hours Wednesday, as the result of a server issue, according to the company.
A microgrid will be set up in the Parkville section of Hartford.
Camping is a time to become one with nature, but don't leave your phone at home -- it can come in handy when you least expect it.
The National Retail Federation said the average family will spend about $700 this year on school supplies.
Prosecutors say Caterina Curatolo stayed in a hotel on the city's dime for 269 nights at a cost of $83,500, right up until Monday when she was arrested.
The government's action threatens to quash a deal that would create the world's largest airline by passenger miles.
Starting in September, the West 80s and 90s will be a testing ground for the Department of Health, which plans to put a pebble-like material called Stalite in 30 tree pits.
Prosecutors said the global scheme involved pumping up the value of penny stocks. The defendants then allegedly dumped their shares and, in the process, fleeced tens of thousands of investors out of $140 million.
