Your Money

Even, a new company that hopes to provide some peace of mind to hourly workers and freelancers, is a paranoiac technology for a time of justifiable economic paranoia.

The creation of the Island Employee Cooperative in Maine isn’t just significant for its members—it also has historic value as a model for advancing economic democracy.

Forty years later, only one state is making reparations for thousands of forced sterilizations.

A new app hopes to unite local coffee shops while helping you find a cheap cup of good coffee.

Imagine all the airline miles you'd earn. And then keep imagining because it's still not worth it.

Andy Warhol, algorithms, and a bunch of popular names printed on soda cans.

Enjoy their absurd history lessons—but don't buy them.

Casino operators are changing blackjack payouts to give the house an even greater advantage. Is this a sign that Vegas is on its way back from the recession, or that the Strip’s biggest players are trying to squeeze some more cash out of visitors before the well runs dry?

We're 16 years from the 15-hour work week envisioned by Keynes, and if anything, we're moving in the opposite direction.

What does it take to break into the growing field of data analysis? To start, you'll need the Internet, a computer, and some basic math skills.

For most individuals in the knowledge economy, limits on daily work hours are irrelevant to economic and mental health. France thinks it may have finally found a solution, but its last efforts were unsuccessful.

While you might not be part of the one percent, you're probably not giving as much to charity as you could.

While some charity is almost always better than no charity, your money can be more effectively donated beyond an activist brand.

The good news: researchers have found a way to make people save money. The bad news: it requires a complete rewiring of how human beings perceive their existence.

How everything from reading to watching television has become a conundrum of ethics.