study

The latest data, pulled from the Bureau of Labor Statistics, shows some states are seeing a serious spike in people saying “I’m out” to their bosses. Whether it’s burnout, better offers, or just wanting something different, folks are still walking away from the 9-to-5 grind in HUGE numbers.

While baby boomers are expected to pass down a huge chunk of America’s wealth, that doesn’t mean they’re all sitting pretty. In fact, many Americans aged 65 and older are struggling to make ends meet.

But before we get into that, let’s talk about what “comfortable” even means. Because let’s be real—your version of comfort might look totally different from mine.

Once you write one article comparing one state to another, your inbox is doomed for the next 20 years. You’ll be drowning in nonsense you didn’t even know people could care about—and trust me, they shouldn’t.

Are you a fresh-faced baby adult looking to conquer the world? There is one Connecticut city that is kryptonite for young professionals according to a new study.

When I was growing up, a job in law enforcement was considered a great gig. It was a stable way to earn a living, and police were respected members of the community. You don’t need to be super plugged into current events to know that the job doesn’t carry the same reputation it once did

All year long, I’m buried in research and data, looking for stories that help shape Connecticut’s identity. If you live here, you know our state isn’t just a cliché of yachts and country clubs. Still, I’m often surprised to find entire regions in the U.S. that are even more expensive to live in than some areas here in the Nutmeg State.

Compared to faster-moving states, like Mississippi where homes fly off the market, Connecticut’s pace is definitely on the slower side

According to a study from Hello Millions, Connecticut is a ridiculous place to live when it comes to wealth. What would you need to make to be considered in the Top 10% of the State's earners?

MoneyGeek and MSN just released the results of a new study that checked out 211 small U.S. cities (populations between 63k and 100k) to see which ones are on the rise. It appears the lawless swamp (Florida) had a bunch of big winners, and in a lot of these top cities, people aren’t just moving in, they’re staying.