MSN Ai

I'm the CEO of a non-profit. Our C-Suite just went on a trip to St. Barts. Can we write this off on our taxes if we call it "networking"?

Tempted to call that luxury C-suite retreat in St. Barts “networking” and move on? This sharp, CEO-level guide breaks down what nonprofits can—and absolutely can’t—write off, how the IRS really evaluates executive travel, and why documentation, optics, and intent matter more than the destination. Perfect reading for nonprofit leaders who want to stay compliant without killing the vibe.
February 11, 2026 Jack Hawkins
Woman Concerned in the office hallway

We got a new boss, and he immediately cut therapy coverage from our health insurance and got rid of mental health days. Is that even legal in 2026?

Mental health benefits were supposed to be the bare minimum by now. Right? Therapy coverage. Time off to reset. These are things companies have been bragging about offering for years now. So is it even legal, in this day and age, to get rid of them altogether?
February 11, 2026 Jesse Singer

I want to go for my MBA. My best friend thinks it could be a costly mistake. Who's right?

To decide whether an MBA is right for you, you need to weigh its advantages and drawbacks carefully.
February 11, 2026 Miles Rook
Stress facts

I was evicted for renovations and moved into a higher rent place. A year later the old place looks the same and is up for sale. Can I get compensated?

If you were evicted because of planned building renovations, by law the landlord has to actually do the planned work.
February 11, 2026 Jane O'Shea
woman worried over credit card debt

My father died, and no one realized how much credit card debt he had. Now I've inherited it and I can't pay. What now?

Millions of Americans unknowingly face credit card debt after a loved one dies. Learn how inherited debt works, common mistakes families make, and how to protect yourself.
February 11, 2026 Miles Brucker
Perplexed man in modern apartment

My landlord refuses to return my security deposit because of excessive “wear and tear.” How do I fight this?

You clean the place, return the keys, and wait for your security deposit...only to be told it’s being kept because of “excessive wear and tear.” If you’re staring at a list of charges that feels unfair or inflated, you’re not powerless. There are clear rules around wear and tear, and landlords don’t get to redefine them just because a tenant moved out.
February 11, 2026 Marlon Wright
Man stressed over bills

My parents died suddenly with huge credit card debt. Debt collectors are coming after me, and I’m panicking because I can’t afford it. What do I do?

Losing a parent is one of life’s most disorienting experiences. When that loss is followed by phone calls or letters demanding money you never borrowed, grief can quickly turn into panic. The emotional timing alone can make it hard to think clearly or push back
February 10, 2026 Jesse Singer

I'm currently on stress leave from my tech job working with AI. I've been told I have to come back to work by a robot. What now?

Burned out and on stress leave from your AI tech job—then a robot tells you it’s time to come back? This fun, human-written article breaks down whether automated systems actually have authority, what your rights are on stress leave, and how to push back when workplace AI crosses the line from helpful to dystopian.
February 10, 2026 Jack Hawkins

My kid just moved in with me after spending years with my ex-wife. Turns out he’s unvaccinated. How do I get him enrolled in school?

A divorced father is stunned to discover his children are unvaccinated after transferring schools, uncovering years of missed communication, co-parenting assumptions, and quiet parental drift. This candid, engaging story explores how major decisions slip through the cracks after divorce—and what happens when family reality collides with school policy.
February 10, 2026 Jack Hawkins

I got a promotion at work for great performance, but now a colleague is accusing me of claiming his work as my own. What can I do?

You got promoted for great performance—then a coworker accused you of taking credit. Learn how to protect your reputation, handle workplace conflict, and move forward professionally.
February 10, 2026 Jack Hawkins
These Family Secrets Changed Everything

My husband made double what I did when we were married but spent his retirement fund on his failed business. Can he take half my money in the divorce?

Divorce often magnifies financial decisions that didn’t seem very important during the marriage.
February 10, 2026 Quinn Mercer

Everybody knows the financial risks of lending money to relatives, but few know the legal risks.

The financial risks of lending to family members are obvious, but there are legal risks as well.
February 10, 2026 Marlon Wright