It turns out many people use twice as much detergent as they need.
According to Consumer Reports, these days you can save on the cost of a drill.
Beer makers spend millions hoping to put their brand front and center. But which ones really score on flavor?
What is an immersion blender and do you really need one in your kitchen?
Consumer Reports tested some of the latest GPS apps for your smart phone.
There are lots of sales on TVs right before the Super Bowl. But how do you know if the television that’s on sale is going to be a great set in the long run?
If you’re thinking about taking a trip, maybe you’ve seen some offers that sound great. Not so fast.
Consumer Reports recently tested 15 top-selling brands to find out if they are contaminant-free and actually do what they claim to: improve overall health.
There are lots of sales on TVs right before the Super Bowl. Consumer Reports’ tests can help you find a TV that really scores.
A survey of more than 50,000 Consumer Reports readers, found people who put off needed dental treatment were less satisfied with the outcome than those who bit the bullet.
Weird News
A Chicago college is offering a class on the Occupy movement.
Problem Solvers
The IRS provides help figuring how to pay-back the credit.
As tax time quickly approaches you may be thinking filing an extension would be helpful. You need to know what an extension can do for you and what it can cost you.
Business Headlines
The Super Bowl may have been a nail biter, but the ads were a snooze.
Personal Finance
When you consider the plethora of dubious sales tactics that have been used to peddle variable annuities over the years it's only prudent that you should be wary.
Money is just a tool to help you live your best life.
Segment 2
Nine months, 14 schools and thousands of students later, Project Schoolhouse has been implemented within the Tulsa school district. But with any big change, comes big adjustment.
Uncovering government waste. A 2NEWS investigation found the state spending your tax dollars on things it may already have. In fact, some lawmakers say the system for tracking the state's inventory is so flawed, it lends itself to corruption.