The lies your financial advisor tells you (and how to spot them)
When it comes to getting advice — especially financial advice — truth can be such a relative thing.
When it comes to getting advice — especially financial advice — truth can be such a relative thing.
The busiest summer for air travel is almost over. But for many passengers, this flying season was the lyin’ season.
Continental Airlines made her a promise: The frequent flier miles she’d earned from her business travel wouldn’t expire.
As far as rejection letters go, the one I almost never use is unfailingly polite.
It’s more than a decade since the airline industry, led by a then-ailing American Airlines, quietly stripped the ability to check your first bag at no extra cost from the price of an airline ticket — an act given the antiseptic name “unbundling.”
If you’ve ever fudged a few facts to get a hotel discount, you’re not alone. Almost 3 in 10 hotel guests admit they stretched the truth to save a few bucks, according to a new survey.