Personal Finance News & Tips

June 26 June 26     FOLLOW US      NEWS SPORTS LIFE MONEY TECH TRAVEL OPINION WEATHER USATODAY.COM   MONEY   Personal Finance   The financial side of the marriage equality debate     The Supreme Court's ruling on whether same-sex marriages should be recognized will have wide-ranging economic impacts for same-sex couples.     Read Story     Personal Finance           5 ways to give to charity without breaking the bank If you're on a tight budget you can still help others in need. Mara Montalbano (@maramontalbano) explains how you can give to charity without breaking the bank.     money           U.S. households trash $640 in food a year Consumers don't understand environmental impact of food waste, survey finds.     Personal Finance           Americans throw out hundreds of dollars in uneaten food The American Chemistry Council found U.S. households throw out around $640 worth of food every year. Video provided by Newsy   Advertisement   Personal Finance           Many couples don't know how much their partner earns A Fidelity Investment survey found 43 percent of people don't know how much their partner earns. Video provided by Newsy     money           How much does your spouse make? Many don't have a clue Many Americans are clueless about how much their partner makes, a new study finds     Personal Finance           3 retirement-crushing unforeseen circumstances You can deal with the unexpected rather than letting it crush your retirement hopes.     Personal Finance           This gadget turns flank steaks into filets Deal finder Matt Granite has discovered a tool that can make even the cheapest cut of meat taste like a mouthwatering filet mignon. It's just one of three budget-friendly gadgets he's found to make you the coolest grown-up on the block this summer.     Personal Finance           How to watch TV for next to nothing Which streaming service is best for your budget     careers           5 templates that will make writing the perfect LinkedIn summary a breeze How many times have you started reading someone's LinkedIn summary and found yourself totally bored two sentences in?     The Day In Pictures Gallery People cheer in front of the U.S. Supreme Court in Washington after the ruling was announced on the Affordable Care Act. The high court ruled that insurance subsidies created by the law can be offered in both state and federal health care exchanges t     Popular Stories First Take: Kennedy's the key to unlocking door to gay marriage Supreme Court strikes down bans on same-sex marriage Justices' pointed dissents to gay marriage ruling show unusual discord     SPONSORED LINKS   To forward this e-mail to a friend, click here You are currently subscribed to this newsletter with the address: biznewsweb@gmail.com. To UNSUBSCRIBE, please click here. Manage Subscriptions | Help | Advertise | Home Delivery | Privacy Policy - Your California Privacy Rights © 2015 USA TODAY, a division of Gannett Satellite Information Network, Inc. 7950 Jones Branch Drive, McLean, VA 22108