Own a car? You're getting socked by higher prices, and not only for gas
Car ownership costs have soared 50% since 2020, according to new economic data. Here's where motorists are getting dinged.
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Mary Cunningham is a reporter for CBS MoneyWatch. She previously worked at "60 Minutes," CBSNews.com and CBS News 24/7 as part of the CBS News Associate Program.
Mary has reported on climate, housing, elections, and small businesses for The Guardian, City Limits and local publications in Brooklyn and the Bronx. She holds a master's degree from the Craig Newmark Graduate School of Journalism at CUNY and a bachelor's degree from the College of the Holy Cross.
Prior to her career in journalism, Mary spent five years working in communications.
Car ownership costs have soared 50% since 2020, according to new economic data. Here's where motorists are getting dinged.
Millions of homeowners will face higher heating costs this winter because of surging global oil prices, according to a new forecast.
In an interview with CBS News, Sacks suggested that fears AI could harm people are overblown. "I think this is becoming a panic," he said.
The tech-heavy Nasdaq slumped 147 points on Monday after AI company executives called for a slowdown in developing the technology.
Affordable Care Act recipients in 30 states are set to receive the $500 checks starting in October. Here's why.
Investors believe the Fed will raise borrowing costs as it works to tame inflation, which has risen a full percentage point since the Iran war started.
The report comes at a pivotal moment for the Federal Reserve, which is scheduled to meet next week to decide whether to hike interest rates.
The price of diesel has soared more than 60% over the last year, a surge energy experts say is likely to continue. Here's why.
Friday's August CPI report could set the stage for the Federal Reserve's first interest rate hike in more than three years.
Rapid developments in AI are prompting concerns about "superintelligence." Here's why some experts are worried.
Most major retail stores and grocery chains will remain open on Labor Day, while banks will close.
Mortgage rates have climbed sharply this year amid mounting concerns about inflation and U.S. debt.
Employer health benefit costs are projected to see the steepest increase next year since 2003. That could mean higher deductions and out-of-pocket costs for workers.
Strong hiring last month was driven by gains in education and in leisure and hospitality, with the nation's jobless rate remaining steady at 4.1%.
The agency told a woman that she has 30 days to pay it back. Otherwise, it would cut her benefits by 50% while it collects what it overpaid.