MSN Ai

When your boss borrows your dog for a “client presentation” and refuses to give her back, things have gone way too far. This humorous yet practical advice column walks you through exactly what to do next—from setting boundaries and involving HR to understanding your legal rights and protecting your pet—while keeping the tone engaging, relatable, and reassuring.

Avoid costly inheritance mistakes with this practical guide for Americans, explaining wills, beneficiaries, taxes, probate, and estate planning errors that can derail families and destroy generational wealth.

It makes sense to move into an apartment that you own if you want to save money, but you have to settle matters properly with the current tenants.

If you've prepaid a membership to a fitness club and the place shuts down with no notice, it may be a challenge getting your money refunded.

Losing both parents is devastating enough. Finding out that inheriting their estate may push you toward bankruptcy feels cruel. Many people assume inheritances are tax-free windfalls. In reality, inheritance taxes—where they exist—can create sudden, overwhelming financial pressure.

Loose change rarely stays boring for long. Some quarters carry quiet stories, strange mistakes, or production quirks that time turned into serious value. A few still hide in collections and old drawers. Take a closer look before spending yours. One small coin could change the story.

If your landlord passes away, his/her heirs aren't able to change the terms of your lease agreement.

If you give a friend a gift and he turns around and sells it at a big profit, you may be questioning how much of a friend he really is.

New startups are using AI to automate the submittal process for consumers looking to appeal the denial of their health insurance claim.

You’re 55, sitting on $900,000 in savings, and—best of all—completely debt-free. On paper, that sounds like the dream. But retirement isn’t just about hitting a number. It’s about timing, lifestyle, risk tolerance, and whether that money can realistically last as long as you do. The short answer? You might be able to retire now—but whether you should depends on a handful of crucial factors most people overlook.

The world’s wealthiest individuals use money differently from everyone else. Instead of saving, they invest across assets that offer control, long-term growth, and protection from economic shocks that erode ordinary savings.

For decades, careers followed a predictable rhythm that shaped education and ambition. That rhythm is breaking. Somehow, artificial intelligence is accelerating workplace change faster than most systems can adapt.