money
Coverage of money in the Nexus archive.
- Save money and gas with a used hybrid vehicle. Here are some picks from Edmunds
The article advises that choosing a used hybrid vehicle can help save money and gas. It suggests that if saving money is a high priority, buying a lightly used car is one way to keep more of your cash.
- Smart ways to save money on groceries right now
The article outlines five easy grocery tips designed to assist consumers with their shopping habits. These strategies can help individuals spend less money at the store while also contributing to a reduction in food waste each week.
- After Maui Fires, Rents Dropped, But Money Is Tighter
A new report reveals a mixed economic status for Maui residents who are dealing with consequences from devastating fires. Although rents have dropped, money is reported to be tighter for those affected by the fires three years ago.
- ‘I unexpectedly came into some money’: Is putting $20,000 into CDs a smart move?
The article discusses whether investing $20,000 in CDs is a smart financial move after an unexpected inheritance of money. The primary goal for managing the funds is to make the process as straightforward as possible for the beneficiaries to access.
- US midterm elections 2026: The FT’s guide
The article outlines the 2026 US midterm elections, focusing on key races, financial influences, and policy issues that will shape the latter part of Trump's second term. It highlights the factors critical to determining the political landscape during this period.
- FaceTime scam about loved ones.
A scammer called from an Oregon number, leaving a voicemail claiming a loved one was harmed and urging an urgent FaceTime call to exploit fear. The message included fabricated details about the victim losing their face and references to 'millions' of dollars, warning against falling for the scam.
- Keeping trade on track when crisis hits
The article discusses how banks maintain the flow of goods and money during crises to keep trade operational.
- Running out of money is not the saddest retirement mistake you can make. This is.
The article argues that the saddest financial mistake in retirement is not running out of money but rather another, unspecified issue. It emphasizes that this mistake is more significant than financial depletion.
- Matrimonial disputes: Kerala HC says courts must not assume bride entrusted gold based on social customs
The Kerala High Court ruled that courts should not assume a bride entrusted gold to her husband based on social customs. Instead, courts must rely on oral, documentary, or circumstantial evidence to determine if gold or money was handed over or misappropriated by the husband or his relatives.
- Private cybersecurity company
A user hired a private cybersecurity company after a scammer obtained their SSN, but was charged escalating fees totaling $3200. The company provided AI-generated evidence and threatened the user after they expressed suspicion.
- Cops warn of Nancy Guthrie investigation scam
Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos stated that online posts circulating about the Nancy Guthrie investigation, which include a QR code requesting money, are phony.
- Stranger danger in Waikiki: Man tries to lure children to his room with money & gum
An unidentified man attempted to lure children to his room at a Waikiki hotel using money and gum, prompting an investigation by Honolulu police. The incident occurred on Sunday afternoon.
- Probe call records of all those employed in Ayodhya Ram temple: Akhilesh Yadav
Akhilesh Yadav, Samajwadi Party chief, calls for a probe into call records of employees at the Ayodhya Ram temple. He accuses the BJP of prioritizing votes and money over religion, referencing the Ayodhya developments.
- Trump’s face to appear on money, passports and cards — here’s all the places he’s branded as president
President Trump has branded his face, name, and signature on various items for America’s 250th birthday and legacy-building initiatives. These include appearances on money, passports, and cards.
- First money, now ‘loyalty’: Trump’s demands test Nato chief’s flattery tactics
Mark Rutte, NATO secretary general, has used flattery to prevent President Donald Trump from abandoning the alliance, as Trump shifts demands from financial contributions to 'loyalty' ahead of a summit in Turkey. The situation tests Rutte's tactics amid rising stakes.
- Talk about scams during Military Consumer Month 2026
The FTC emphasizes discussing scams during Military Consumer Month 2026 to protect the military community from fraud targeting their money, benefits, and personal information. The initiative encourages servicemembers and veterans to share their scam experiences to raise awareness.
- The money runs out: Socialism, on the rise in NYC, is being routed elsewhere
Socialism is declining in Latin America while growing in America's blue cities, with the article suggesting financial factors as a key reason for this divergence.
- Got my Discord account Hacked
A Discord account was hacked, leading to a scam where the attacker impersonated Discord support to steal account details. The scammer also targeted the user's friends with fake child content flags. The user warns that Discord will never ask for account information or money and advises against trusting such messages.
- Revealed: The towns where you can get the biggest home for your money
The article highlights towns where individuals can purchase the largest homes for the lowest cost. It focuses on identifying locations offering significant real estate value.
- The Year of Fortification: 2026’s Pivot From Open to Closed
In June 2026, five governments on four continents constructed walls using money, weapons, industry, and law, shifting from integration to self-protection. This marked a significant pivot in global policy toward fortification and isolation.
- Saikat Chakrabarti had grassroots potential and more money than God. Why did he lose?
Saikat Chakrabarti's campaign had grassroots potential and significant financial resources but lost due to failing to secure an endorsement from Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, which was deemed a fatal blow.
- 'Jury duty' scam: How it works and what to watch out for
Scammers are exploiting jury service to steal money, as warned by local and federal authorities.
- How the Peter Thiel-Linked Dialog Club Secretly Ranks Its Members
Leaked files reveal the invite-only Dialog Club, linked to Peter Thiel, grades members based on their wealth and fame to determine inclusion, exclusion, and payment obligations. The club's secretive ranking system prioritizes financial status and public recognition.
- Trump administration to offer 'premium' expedited visa interviews for $750
The Trump administration will introduce a 'premium' expedited visa interview service for $750, allowing applicants to secure appointments within 10 days at select U.S. embassies and consulates. The pilot program runs from July 1 to December 31 and aims to reduce wait times amid expanded visa screening measures, including $15,000 bonds for applicants from certain countries and a $250 'visa integrity fee'.
- STEPHEN DAISLEY: Swinney's problem is not on the opposition benches, it's the enemy within. The money is spent... and so is he
The article argues that Swinney's main issue is internal opposition ('the enemy within'), with a focus on excessive spending. It suggests both financial resources and Swinney himself are being depleted.
- Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor is urged to reveal how much money he pocketed from subletting royal cottages
Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor is being urged to disclose the amount of money he earned from subletting royal cottages. The request focuses on transparency regarding his financial gains from these properties.
- Alan Wong the candidate didn’t win the election. Alan Wong, Mayor Lurie’s ally, did.
Alan Wong the candidate did not win the election, but Alan Wong, Mayor Daniel Lurie’s ally, did. The Great Highway is no longer the single issue in the Sunset.
- Are you owed money? Check these 11 settlements
The article highlights 11 settlements where individuals may be owed money. It suggests that receiving extra cash could be beneficial during challenging times.
- The impact of taxing British private-school fees starts to show
The article discusses the impact of taxing British private-school fees, noting that the policy is expected to generate revenue despite potential challenges.
- Barabak: Youth, money, gender and other takeaways from California's crazy gubernatorial primary
The article highlights key takeaways from California's gubernatorial primary, noting that money did not guarantee success, the persistence of the 'gubernatorial glass ceiling' for women, and voters' preference for unexciting candidates.
- Barabak: Youth, money, gender and other takeaways from California's crazy gubernatorial primary
The California gubernatorial primary highlighted factors like youth, money, and gender, with voters favoring less flashy candidates. The 'gubernatorial glass ceiling' remained unbroken, and the race underscored that conventional approaches can still succeed.
- Here's how much interest a $10,000 long-term CD can earn now
The article discusses the potential interest earned on a $10,000 long-term certificate of deposit (CD) over months or years. It highlights the returns achievable through this investment vehicle.
- Hundreds of donors who gave $1.5m to Eric Swalwell's campaign demand their money back after sordid allegations came to light
Hundreds of donors who contributed $1.5 million to Eric Swalwell's campaign are demanding refunds following allegations of misconduct. The backlash stems from recent sordid claims that have damaged the campaign's reputation.
- Bitcoin reduces how much you need to think about money
The article discusses how Bitcoin could reduce the need for constant financial worry by maintaining value better than traditional currency, allowing people to focus on productive work instead of managing money. The author, /u/Myntad_com, invites feedback on this perspective.
- Ben McKenzie, director of the new documentary "Everyone Is Lying to You for Money," argues that money is based on trust while crypto is based on lies
Ben McKenzie, director of the documentary 'Everyone Is Lying to You for Money,' claims that traditional money relies on trust while cryptocurrency is built on deception. The article is submitted by a Reddit user with a link and comments.
- Every person going through a split needs to have this vital conversation about money to protect themselves in the future
The article emphasizes the importance of discussing money during a split to protect individuals financially in the future. It highlights the need for open communication about financial matters to avoid long-term consequences.
- How Bitcoin Proponents Maintain Faith in Non-Existent Money, Assets, or Value
The article critiques Bitcoin's value proposition through circular arguments and flawed analogies, arguing that Bitcoin is merely a protocol assigning numbers to keys without inherent value. It challenges the 'digital gold' analogy by highlighting that digital assets lack physical scarcity and that modern money represents obligations, not just numbers.
- Behind Nigeria's murky coup plot - the money, the prayers and a Nollywood arrest
A suspected coup plot in Nigeria involves financial motives, religious elements, and the arrest of a Nollywood figure, according to court documents and sources close to the investigation revealed to the BBC.
- Behind Nigeria's murky coup plot - the money, the prayers and a Nollywood arrest
A court investigation in Nigeria has uncovered details of a murky coup plot involving financial motives, religious elements, and the arrest of a Nollywood figure. Sources and court documents suggest the plan's scope was revealed through BBC reporting and confidential sources.
- Behind Nigeria's murky coup plot - the money, the prayers and a Nollywood arrest
Nigeria's alleged coup plot involves financial motives, religious elements, and the arrest of a Nollywood figure. Court documents and confidential sources have revealed details of the investigation to the BBC.