U.S. Employers Added Just 69,000 Jobs in May, Fewest in a Year

    Sell in May and Go Away: Stocks Close Dismal Month

    Like This Blouse? Chain's Clothes Hangers Display Facebook 'Likes'

    Travel

    Can One-Way Tickets Save You Money on Airfare?

    Although it often requires a little more patience and time, booking one-way tickets separately rather than buying a standard round-trip ticket can offer better control over both price and itinerary.

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    Company News

    Netflix Owes $9 Million for Being Nosy for a Bit Too Long

    One of the best things about Netflix? No late fees. But Netflix itself will shell out a $9 million late fee, for holding onto the customer records of its former subscribers for longer than the law allows.

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    Banking

    Your Smartphone's Camera Will Revolutionize How You Bank

    It's call remote deposit capture technology, and you've probably seen it advertised: Snap a smartphone picture of a check, send the image to the bank, and your deposit gets credited. Easy. And while only 3% of banking customers use it now, it could be the killer app that lures most of us into online banking.

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    Credit

    Easy Credit Is Back -- at Least for Car Buyers

    Auto loans are easier to get now than they have been in years. During the first quarter U.S. lenders gave car buyers some of the best terms since the financial crisis.

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    College Finance

    This Bright-Eyed Young Man Was Utterly Demolished By Student Loans

    Even as total outstanding student debt rises to $1 trillion, lawmakers have yet to allow loans to be discharged in bankruptcy. Without an escape clause, these loans can strangle a person. Take 36-year-old Nick Keith, who remains $142,000 eight years after graduating from culinary school.

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    Money and Politics

    Wal-Mart Ending Membership in Conservative Group

    Wal-Mart, the world's No. 1 retailer and the biggest seller of firearms in the United States, is dropping out of a U.S. conservative advocacy group that has been a lightning rod over voting and gun laws.

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    Crime

    Smishing Scams: Sorry, You Did NOT Win a $1,000 Target Gift Card

    Cyberspace is full of scams, and the con artists keep developing new ones. One of the latest is "smishing": It's like a phishing email that comes as a text message on your cell phone, and there's more than one way it can cost you.

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    Retail

    Shoppers Cautiously Pushed Up Spending in May

    Americans loosened their purse strings in May to update their wardrobes with bright new styles and take advantage of Mother's Day promotions.

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    Investing

    Don't Let the Facebook Debacle Damage Your Retirement Plan

    A lot of ordinary investors lost money in the Facebook IPO. But the true tragedy relates to the crazy expectations that many people had about the IPO in the first place, and how it may impact their retirement planning.

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    Economy

    Initial Jobless Claims Hit a 5-Week High

    The number of Americans seeking unemployment benefits rose last week to a five-week high, evidence that the job market remains sluggish. The Labor Department said Thursday that weekly applications for unemployment aid rose 10,000 to a seasonally adjusted 383,000.

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    Power of Planning

    Why to Save for Retirement First, Your Kids' Tuition Second

    One of the hardest decisions parents have to make is whether to put money toward their kids' college educations or toward their own retirement. But as emotionally charged as it may be, the answer is a no-brainer.

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    Personal Finance

    How I Went Bankrupt at 23

    For as long as Amanda Chatel could remember, her dad had warned her about the dangers of credit cards. Then she got to college and began ignoring those warnings -- repeatedly.

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    Technology

    Microsoft Becomes Most Interesting Stock in the World

    Microsoft's Windows 8, with its Metro user interface, is designed to work on PCs, tablets, phones, and even game machines. Win or lose, it's the biggest rollout Microsoft has had since Windows 3.0 more than 20 years ago, and an entire industry is on the line.

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    Technology

    Why Research In Motion Will Never Be Great Again

    The company behind the iconic BlackBerry smartphone is undergoing a "strategic review" that may lead to a sale of the company. But will anyone buy Research In Motion when nobody is buying BlackBerrys?

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    Budget-Friendly Toaster Ovens

    There are many different kinds of toaster ovens on the market. Here are a few models that are sure to toast your bread, not your budget. Watch Video