MSN Ai

All the siblings need to sign forms to collect our inheritance. But my sister worries she’ll lose her disability payments if she signs. Now what?

When a family member stands to lose disability coverage over a sudden large inheritance, it's important for other family members to proceed with care.
January 9, 2026 Peter Kinney

The Sudden Rise And Steep Fall Of GoPro

GoPro grew an amazing brand, but branching into drone technology caused the company to fly off course.
January 9, 2026 Penelope Singh

Here’s How To Figure Out If You’re Paying Too Much For Car Insurance

Car insurance has a funny way of becoming invisible. You sign up, set the payment to auto-draft, and then forget about it—until your bank account reminds you every month. The problem is that many drivers end up overpaying not because they’re reckless or unlucky, but because their policy hasn’t kept up with their life. If you’ve ever wondered whether your premium feels a little too spicy for what you’re getting, these signs will help you figure it out.
January 9, 2026 J. Clarke
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That old credit card that you kept open is doing more than you think.

Many people don’t remember the first credit card they received, although, sitting in a drawer, it can carry more influence than expected. Long-standing accounts influence more than most people realize, as they affect trust and future options.
January 7, 2026 Miles Brucker

A woman bought a damaged statue for under $100 in 1999—20 years later it was valued $100,000. So why did it sell for millions at auction?

In the late 1990s, a woman browsing a garage sale in Kirkwood, Missouri, noticed a small bronze statue sitting among everyday household items. It was dusty, visibly worn, and missing part of an arm. Nothing about it screamed valuable—but something about it made her stop and look again.
January 7, 2026 Jesse Singer

My elderly mom’s basement tenant told neighbors he owns her house. He’s made unauthorized changes to the suite. Should I be concerned?

When a tenant begins telling neighbors that he is the building owner, the real owner needs to step in and set the record straight to prevent confusion.
January 7, 2026 Sammy Tran

A collection agency called me about my deceased dad’s credit card debt. I blocked them, but now I get calls from multiple numbers. What do I do?

If collection agencies are demanding that you pay back the debt of a deceased relatives, you need to know your rights before you do anything else.
January 7, 2026 Alex Summers

Money Mistakes Baby Boomers Tried To Warn Millennials About—But They Didn’t Listen

Baby boomers didn’t always explain money well—but many of their warnings came from hard-earned mistakes. To millennials, that advice often sounded outdated, annoying, or incomprehensible in a Charlie Brown–teacher sort of way. Now, a lot of millennials are realizing—usually mid-budget crisis—that those warnings weren’t totally wrong after all.
January 6, 2026 Jesse Singer
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It's not an illusion: Companies are stealing value from products and your purchases don't go as far as they used to.

That satisfied feeling after shopping once lasted for weeks. Today, many people find themselves back in the aisle days later, scanning receipts and cupboards, wondering how full bags emptied so fast.
January 5, 2026 Miles Brucker

We're getting ready to sell our home, but my in-laws said the outdated kitchen will scare off buyers. Do we really need to renovate before selling?

You're looking to sell your home, but the kitchen and some of the other rooms are looking dated. Does it make sense to renovate before putting the house on the market?
January 6, 2026 Sasha Wren

I told a coworker I got a 10% raise, now my manager is complaining to me that everyone else is demanding a raise as well. Should I have kept quiet?

Letting it slip to a coworker that you got a big raise could backfire on you in more ways than one.
January 6, 2026 Miles Rook

The new income thresholds have been released, but what is defined as "upper-middle class" now comes with new tradeoffs.

A salary that once promised stability now comes with unexpected tradeoffs. Six figures used to signal financial confidence, but today, that assumption feels outdated. Rising costs and regional price gaps have quietly rewritten the rules of comfort.
January 6, 2026 Marlon Wright