Chourouk
Nearly 12 Million Rohto Eye Drop Bottles Recalled Across the U.S. After FDA Raises Sterility Concerns
The FDA issued a Class II recall for Rohto Cooling Eye Drops over sterility concerns affecting nearly 12 million bottles nationwide.
Thousands of Americans Just Had Their Medical Debt Erased Across Five States
More than 26,000 people across five U.S. states had $30 million in medical debt erased without applying, based on preset financial criteria.
Comcast Customers Have Days Left To Claim up to $10,000 From $117.5 Million Data Breach Settlement
People whose information may have been exposed in a 2023 data breach have until August 14, 2026, to claim part of a $117.5 million settlement.
The US Economy Missed Forecasts in Q2 as Growth Slowed to 1.5%
The U.S. economy grew at an annualized rate of 1.5% in Q2 2026, below expectations, while consumer spending, business investment and exports supported activity.
Electric Customers Face $156 Annual Bill Increase as Rate Hike Sparks Backlash
South Carolina residents could see higher electricity bills after Santee Cooper proposed two rate increases adding about $13 per month if approved.
Major Bank Customers Could Claim Up to $599 After 2021 Data Breaches, But the Deadline Is Approaching
Flagstar Bank customers affected by 2021 data breaches may receive $60 to $599, or up to $25,000 for documented losses, from a $31.5 million settlement.
More Than 19 Million U.S. Children Will Miss the Full Child Tax Credit in 2026 Despite New Law
More than one in four U.S. children will get only part of the Child Tax Credit, or none, in 2026, affecting 19.3 million under 17 despite a higher credit.
A New U.S. Law Just Put Self-Checkout Under Strict Limits, Affecting Walmart and Major Retailers
Rhode Island passed a law requiring grocery stores like Walmart to change self-checkout operations, with new limits and cashier lane rules starting in 2027.
New $15 Birth Certificate Rule Brings Major Change for Residents in US State
A new Virginia law that took effect on July 1 changes how original birth certificates can be accessed, allowing eligible applicants to request records through the Virginia Department of Health…
Renters Could Get Up to $1,000 After Landlords Received These Controversial Eviction Postcards
Thousands of renters may claim up to $1,000 after a settlement over postcards that allegedly shared eviction filing information with landlords.
First Category 5 Hurricane of the Season Sparks Flood Concerns as Genevieve Batters the Pacific Coast With Dangerous Surf
Hurricane Genevieve is creating dangerous surf and coastal flooding concerns along the US West Coast as communities prepare for large waves and seawater overflow.
Don’t Drink This Coffee: Popular Brand Recalls Signature Product Over Rare Botulism Toxin Risk
Brooklyn Roasting Company recalls 3,000+ gallons of cold brew concentrate over concerns improper storage could lead to a botulism-linked neurotoxin.
USPS Delivery Changes Could Leave Americans Paying $400 for Mailboxes
Puna, Hawai‘i residents lack USPS door-to-door delivery, with some paying hundreds for private mailboxes and others traveling to post offices.
7-Eleven Allows Customers To Freeze Gas Prices for 96 Hours With New Fuel Feature
7-Eleven lets customers lock in a gasoline price for four days through its updated 7Rewards fuel program before filling up at participating locations.
Thousands of Eye Drop Bottles Pulled From U.S. Shelves After FDA Finds a Sterility Problem
The FDA confirmed a nationwide recall of Rohto Cooling Eye Drops Digi Eye after the manufacturer could not assure sterile production. More than 65,000 units affected.
Millions of Bank Customers Could Receive Up to $1,000 in ATM and Debit Card Overdraft Settlement
Certain former SunTrust Bank customers in Georgia may be entitled to compensation under a $240 million class action settlement involving overdraft fees charged on ATM and debit card transactions.
Florida Residents Face Water Bill Increases of Up to 80% Under Newly Approved Utility Plan
Polk County, Florida, has approved a new utility rate ordinance that will increase water and wastewater charges over the next several years.
Costco Shoppers in One U.S. State Could Claim Cash From a $14 Million Settlement. Here’s Who Qualifies
A proposed $14 million class-action settlement could allow some Costco customers in Washington state to receive a cash payment over marketing emails that allegedly promoted limited-time offers that were later…
Costco, Aldi and Kroger Could Soon Use AI That Records Store Shelves in Real Time to Change Grocery Shopping
Instacart has acquired Arpalus, a startup developing artificial intelligence software designed to record in-store product levels in real time.
JCPenney Confirms the Closure of One of Its Longest-Running Stores
The closure ends nearly five decades of operations at the location, which has been part of the mall since it opened in 1976.
Gas Prices Just Crossed $4 in 28 States as a Global Conflict Pushes Fuel Costs Higher
The increase comes 100 days before the midterm elections, creating a political challenge for the Trump administration as voters prepare to cast their ballots on November 3.
USPS Warns Americans They Must Make This Key Account Change by July 30 or Risk Losing Services
USPS customers have until July 30 to update online account passwords or risk losing access to some services as new security requirements take effect.
Shoppers Paying by Card Must Follow New Checkout Rule as Businesses Face $500 Fines Starting August 1
Louisiana shoppers using debit cards will no longer be subject to certain checkout surcharges when a new consumer protection law takes effect on August 1.
Families Could Be in Line for $1,500 Refund Checks from State’s $27 Billion Reserve Fund
Texas Democratic gubernatorial candidate Gina Hinojosa has proposed sending $1,500 one-time payments to families across the state if she is elected governor.
AT&T Warns Customers: These Older Unlimited Plans Will Cost More Unless They Switch
AT&T customers using certain retired unlimited wireless plans will soon have to choose between upgrading their service or accepting monthly price increases of up to $20.
Mortgage Rates Just Hit Their Highest Level in Nearly a Year, Changing the Game for Homebuyers
Freddie Mac says the average 30-year fixed mortgage rate climbed to 6.58% this week, reaching its highest level in about 11 months.
Check Your Mailbox: $170 Million in Medical Debt Erased for 140,000 Americans Starting This Month
More than 140,000 residents in Eastern Massachusetts are set to have portions of their medical debt erased as a nonprofit partnership begins distributing relief notices this month.
New Bill Proposes Eliminating Interest on Federal Student Loans for Millions of Borrowers
The proposal would eliminate interest on federal student loans by refinancing existing federally held loans to a 0 percent interest rate while changing how future federal student loans are financed.
Americans Could Receive $1,000 Every Year Under New AI Wealth Fund Proposal
The plan, introduced by Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders, would place AI-generated wealth under public control through a government-managed investment structure.
Social Security Adds New Digital Tools for 10 Million Americans Receiving Disability Benefits
The updates allow claimants to track cases, submit documents and receive more disability-related notices through the agency’s digital platforms.
Paid Medical Bills Online? You Could Be Eligible for a $5,000 Payment After a Major Data Breach
The settlement follows allegations that Serviceaide, an artificial intelligence digital solutions provider, failed to prevent a cybersecurity incident that exposed sensitive customer information.
41 States Risk Losing Federal SNAP Funding as Payment Errors Remain Above Target
The new rules were introduced through the One Big Beautiful Bill, which changes how the financial burden of SNAP payment errors is shared between the federal government and states. States…
Millions of Shoppers Could Avoid Sales Tax Thanks to This $1,500 Rule
The measure removes the state’s 6% sales tax on qualifying supplies, clothing, learning aids, and certain electronics within set price limits.
Health Insurance Is Keeping Millions of Workers From Walking Away From Their Jobs
Nearly one in four U.S. workers with employer-sponsored health insurance say they are staying in jobs they would prefer to leave because they fear losing their health coverage.
These 15 States Are Offering Free Tuition Programs That Could Save Families Thousands
Some US families may be able to save thousands of dollars on higher education through free tuition programs offered in at least 15 states.
Millions of Drivers Could Face $500 Fines for Ignoring This New Road Rule
Kentucky House Bill 7 expands school and church bus stop arm rules to include more road types, including some four-lane roads.
Social Security Is Changing in October: Millions of Americans Could See Their Benefits Affected
The agency is expected to reveal the 2027 cost-of-living adjustment (COLA) along with updates to earnings limits, taxable wages, work credit requirements, and other related figures.
FDA Recalls Popular Allergy Medication After Possible Drug Mix-Up Could Trigger Life-Threatening Reactions
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has announced the recall of certain generic Zyrtec allergy tablets after a possible contamination with another medication was identified.
The Plastic Driver’s License Era Could Be Changing as California Expands Digital IDs to Millions After New DMV Law
California is expanding its mobile driver’s license program, allowing millions more residents to store their ID on their smartphones.
Tropical Storm Bertha Tracks Toward Gulf Coast As Five States Face 45 MPH Winds And Flooding Threat
Tropical Storm Bertha is moving toward the Gulf Coast, bringing threats of strong winds, heavy rain, coastal flooding and dangerous heat across several Southern states.
Millions of Americans Are Waiting Longer for Social Security Appointments After Major Agency Cuts
The delays are affecting retirees, disabled Americans and low-income beneficiaries who rely on Social Security services for income and identity-related assistance.
Thousands of Madewell Clothes Sold at TJ Maxx Recalled After Safety Risk Could Lead to Serious Injury
Madewell has recalled 5,900 women’s sweaters sold nationwide after the garments were found to fail a federal flammability standard, creating a burn risk that could result in serious injury or…
Oil Crosses $90 Again as Yemen Threatens Red Sea Shipping and Iran Conflict Escalates
Brent crude fell 0.4% to $88.87 a barrel while WTI held at $82.47, keeping both near the previous day's levels after Brent topped $90.
New Beach Dress Code Will Bring $1,000 Fines and Possible Jail Time: What You Need to Know
A long-established clothing-optional beach in California is about to undergo a major policy change as it joins the California State Park system.
Several U.S. States Are Removing Popular Grocery Items From SNAP Benefits and Millions Could Be Affected
The measures, which currently apply only in participating states, primarily target sugary soft drinks and candy while leaving the vast majority of grocery staples eligible.
Walmart Identifies 10 Careers It Says AI Won’t Replace, with Salaries Reaching $351,000
Artificial intelligence is changing expectations across many industries, yet Walmart says its workforce will remain central to the company's future.
This Simple No-Tech Upgrade Could Save You $60 on Your Summer Electric Bill
With electricity costs climbing, many Americans are turning to blackout curtains, with some households reporting noticeable savings on monthly energy bills.
Social Security: A New Report Warns Some Retirees Could Lose Nearly $17,000 a Year Starting in 2033
The projected cuts would result from the expected depletion of the retirement trust fund, which under current law would require benefits to be reduced to match incoming revenue.
Pacific El Niño and Atlantic Niña Combine in Rare Climate Pattern That May Limit Hurricane Activity
Cooling waters in the tropical Atlantic are emerging alongside a strengthening El Niño in the Pacific, marking an unusual combination of ocean conditions.
New Medicare Proposal Could Lower Some Out-Of-Pocket Costs for Seniors Starting in 2027
Among the most significant measures, approved accountable care organizations (ACOs) would be allowed to reduce or eliminate cost-sharing for certain Medicare Part B services.
