We lived on the road for a year. Here’s how we did it.
Most Americans are lucky to get a week of vacation, but what if you lived on the road for an entire year?
Most Americans are lucky to get a week of vacation, but what if you lived on the road for an entire year?
The shocking arrest of two black men at a Philadelphia Starbucks last week is raising all kinds of questions, not the least of which is this one: What should you do if you’re arrested at a business?
Just before their Grand Cayman vacation, Tim Kersten’s wife suffers a miscarriage. Although their tour operator promises “a credit” for their missed vacation, it quickly reverses course. Will they get no refund?
Peter Bowers has a problem with his Best Buy credits, and there’s no point calling the Geek Squad. Is this voucher case fixable?
After Mary Quintal cancels her visit to New York, the hotel concierge at the Grand Hyatt promises to refund her Broadway tickets. But the refund never comes, and it looks like her hotel plans to keep her money. Now what?
Alicia Flor got a great deal on a new Subaru, but apparently it didn’t include a second key. That’ll be extra, according to her dealership, which claims it lost too much money on the transaction to include a spare fob.
Prayag Misra regrets signing a lease for a 2017 Honda Civic, and I feel for him. After all, he’d responded to an ad for a $1,999 downpayment and a $169 monthly lease payment, but ended up paying a lot more.
Of all the hotel complaints, the one that bothers Louise Sattler the most are the smells. “Scents,” she says, “and smoking in hotel rooms.”
If you’re planning a vacation, then renting a car may be as automatic as making hotel or restaurant reservations. Or not. New ground transportation options are blossoming in the sharing and hailing economies. A recent Bank of America review of its card users found that people are thinking differently about how they get around.
It’s not your imagination. People are getting sued more than ever, and you could be next.