After years of warnings about the danger of tiny, high-powered magnets, six major retailers are pulling Buckyballs and Buckycubes off the shelf.
You get older, you get more forgetful. Trust me, I know. This is a normal part of aging. It doesn't mean you have Alzheimer's disease or some other form of dementia. So how do you know?
Airlines keep shrinking the size of seats to stuff more people onto planes, those empty middle seats that once provided a little more room are now occupied and more people with tickets are being turned away because flights are overbooked.
Yes, cats are different from dogs, but you can teach them to do tricks or obey commands. The trick is to start the training when they're a kitten.
April is Safe Digging month here in Washington State, a good time to remind you that before you dig, you need to dial 811 to make sure you don't hit an underground utility.
You can buy all sorts of cleaning products, but chances are you already have some good ones in your house.
From home accessories to footwear, the month of April is packed with all sorts of opportunities to save money. Here are some of the best buys this month, according to retail experts at bankrate.com and dealnews.com.
If there's an older adult in the family, you may feel the need to have a conversation with them about safe driving.
In many neighborhoods throughout the greater metropolitan area, multiple offers on homes for sale are more the rule than the exception, and that's changing the rules for people trying to buy a house.
It's something men think about as we get older: prostate cancer. And for good reason, prostate cancer is the most common cancer diagnosis for men today.
A frightening trend of violence has trusting seniors, immigrants vulnerable consumers with dementia losing their life savings to foreign lottery scam operations based in Jamaica.
The con men claiming you've won lots of money, but must pay a tax or fee to collect your winnings.
Our news partners at Consumer Reports say you can get everything you need to get started for under $200.
It's a big mistake, even if you're young and have many years to go in the workplace.
When you decide to have someone else do it for you, it's critical to make sure they're licensed with the state, and registered with the Internal Revenue Service .
When you have a minor health problem, non-prescription drugs can be a convenient and inexpensive way to go. But Dr. John Swartzberg at the UC Berkeley Wellness Letter reminds us that over-the-counter does not mean harmless.
Retailers recall potentially dangerous magnetic sets
Is it Alzheimer's or just forgetfulness
Full flights, small seats make passengers grumpy
Yes, you can teach cats to obey commands
Digging into utility lines could cost you big
Many household products work just as well as fancy cleaners
Best things to buy in April (Video)
Multiple offer conditions changing rules of buying a home (Video)
Foreign lottery scams turn violent (Video)
No need for a pricey gym to get in shape
Don't raid retirement accounts to pay expenses
Make sure your tax preparer is legit (Video)
Even over-the-counter drugs still have some risk