Home Depot messed up my kitchen. Can you help me fix it?
Why can’t Home Depot fix the mess it made after installing the appliances in Angela Jenkins’ kitchen? It’s time for answers.
Why can’t Home Depot fix the mess it made after installing the appliances in Angela Jenkins’ kitchen? It’s time for answers.
You probably don’t need another reminder that loyalty programs often hurt more customers than they help. You probably don’t need to take another trip into a crazy world of code-sharing and airline funny money.
Charles Mills’ trip to Peru fell to pieces. Why? Because he insured only a piece.
His case is a necessary reminder that travel insurance only covers what it covers, despite any appearance to the contrary. It also exposes our limits as consumer advocates. If the contract doesn’t allow it, we usually can’t advocate for it.
Connie Matlin wants to do the impossible: buy travel insurance for what she thinks is an uninsurable trip. “My family and I would like to travel to Europe this summer,” explains Matlin, a financial planner from Cleveland. “I want to purchase airfare as soon as possible to secure a good price, but I’m also nervous.”
If you miss your flight, don’t stress out. There’s more than one way to save your vacation or business trip.
Everyone has to eat. But not everyone knows how to save money on groceries.
The average American spends $151 per week on food, a figure that includes groceries and restaurant spending. A deep dive into the numbers suggests people are spending less on groceries than they did 20 years ago, when adjusting for inflation.
Sometimes when you’re traveling, your timing is terrific. Sometimes, it’s just lucky.
On our trip to South Dakota last week, we were just lucky. Temperatures in the mid-70s, almost no visitors. Matt Plank, the assistant curator of reptiles of the Reptile Gardens, a private collection of alligators, snakes, and turtles, just outside Rapid City, described the mayhem of tourist season to me.
It’s time for a federal automatic renewal law. Too many businesses overcharge their customers with auto-renewing club dues, gym memberships, and subscriptions. The madness has to end.
When Eurostar cancels Suzanne Kraft’s train from London to Paris, a company representative says her only option is to buy a new ticket. Turns out that’s wrong, and now the bills are piling up. Is she entitled to a refund — or any kind of compensation?
When Ross Horrocks’ cruise goes bad, Norwegian offers him a full refund. Then the company withdraws the offer. Can it do that?