For $1, or less than a pizza slice, you can buy a house in Italy
A semi-abandoned town in Italy is selling homes for about $1 each -- but there are some catches
Watch CBS News
Megan Cerullo is a New York-based reporter for CBS MoneyWatch covering small business, workplace, health care, consumer spending and personal finance topics. She regularly appears on CBS News 24/7 to discuss her reporting.
Previously, she worked as a breaking news reporter for the New York Daily News. She traveled to Puerto Rico after Hurricane Maria devastated the island and again on the storm's one year anniversary. Her reporting was cited by numerous outlets, including NY1.
As a student at the Craig Newmark Graduate School of Journalism at CUNY, she was awarded the Dennis Duggan prize for her outstanding coverage of ordinary New Yorkers by the Silurians Press Club.
She holds an MA in journalism from CUNY and a BA from Brown University. She is fluent in French, Spanish and Italian.
A semi-abandoned town in Italy is selling homes for about $1 each -- but there are some catches
Industry reports say Sony has parted ways with embattled singer R. Kelly, who faces allegations of sexual misconduct
Wall Street remains a boys club, with few female executives occupying senior positions
House Democrats are set to introduce legislation that would more than double the current federal baseline pay
Many owners also report eliminating positions and raising prices, but others find different ways to offset higher pay
Furloughed government workers are lining up at food banks and calling help hotlines across U.S. after missing paychecks
Federal workers are scrimping to avoid being dinged by lenders for missing payments and damaging their credit scores
Jeff and MacKenzie Bezos were married in 1993, the year before the couple started an online bookstore called Amazon
Airline lets attendants keep in-flight tips; critics say that treats safety pros like "flying waiters and waitresses"
Amazon stopped selling home product featuring Quran verses in response to backlash from Muslim civil rights advocates
Unpredictable changes in Americans' income are on the rise and associated with higher risk of cardiovascular disease
Money raised in the iconic charity campaign is falling as foot traffic wanes at stores and people forgo cash
Seat selections are yet another way airlines boost profits, while creating confused and frustrated travelers
Sparring spouses are racing to finalize their divorces before changes in the way alimony is taxed kick in next year
Outsized overtime pay allowed some Homeland Security employees to outearn top government officials, report finds